davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
SPENT
S3,47F FOR TOGA
Watson Let Loose of $1,910,
Statement Says.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Arthur r. Robinson of Indiana to-
day filed his campaign expense ac'
count with the secretary OF the
Senate. 1t indicates he spend
sS.O47.54 for his reelection.
Total contributions were listed as
$1,000 of which 5000 each was given
by Frank A. Symmes and Garth B.
Nelson, Indianapolis lawyer, and
800 by V. e. Van Fleet, former
member of the Federal trade COM
mission.
United States Senator James T..
Watson's account showed he spent
S1,91O.25 personally for reelection,
receiving no contributions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
S5OOLOOT FROM
CLEANING SHOP
Burglars Take Suits, Dresses
on North Side.

Burglars who entered the tailor
shop Of Carl Baker, 1868 N. Illinois
St., Thursday night, escaped with
clothing valued at nearly $500.
Baker discovered the theft when
he opened the shop today. He
found the racks looted of clothing
left for repair and pressing. Over
coats, men suits, and ladies' dresses
comprised the loot, he said. A
screen was pried open and a glass in
the door was broken. Police said a
vehicle probably was used to haul
away the loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
EXT RA
LONE BANDIT GETS
$1,000 AT BANK

The Rural st. branch Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany was held up this afternoon
by a man posing as salesman for
a Chicago bank supply house.
After sitting in the office for
several hours the man pulled a
revolver and held up Il. w.
Koemic, manager, locked two other
persons In wash room, and
escaped with about $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
BRIDE OF THREE
WEEKS IS DEAD
Operation Fatal to Mrs. A. NJ.
0gIe, Society Leader.

A bride of three weeks, Mrs. A. M.
Ogle, 1924 N. New Jersey ST., who
was Mrs. Isabel Gates Jacoby, daugh-
ter of w. N. Gates, 1928 N. Illinois
St., died at the Methodist hospital
today following an operation. Mrs.
Ogle had been i'll only few days.
She was a director Of the Junior
League and active in that organiza-
ton. Besides her husband and father
Mrs. Ogle leaves two brothers. Ger
aid and w. Byron Gates, of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at p. m. Saturday, with
burial at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
.LEV|ATHAN MAKES
ROUGHEST VOYAGE
Several Hurt as Stormy Seas
Tc-c Liner.

BU United Press
CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 10
The u. S. lines liner Leviathan ar
rived today with several passengers
slightly injured from being thrown
OF their feet during the rouGhest
voyage the biggest vessel in the
world ever has experienced.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Leviathan was tossed by waves. Pas
sengers sought the shelter Of the GOV.
cred deck, but all were not able to
Keen their feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
HUNG JURY INDICATED

BU ITITfW TTFNN :.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Nov.
IA second hung jury was in
prospect today in the trial of Clyde
Covey, 10, OF Speed. Ind, for the al
legged murder of Eddie t. Sponner.
The jury retired late yesterday and
was still deadlocked today. A hung
jury ended the first trial of Covey
in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
"a ARE INDICTED

Twenty-four persons were named
today in sixteen indictments re-
turned by the Marion County grand
jury to Criminal Judge James A.
Collins. Charges against four per
sons were dismissed. Majority Of
the cases involved violation of auto
theft and liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
You'll Find the
Closed Model
Used Car Values

that Indianapolis deal
ers are offering during,
Closed Car week, listed
in the automobile for
Sale" columns of today's
Want Ads.
Don't fail to investigate
the special offerings be-
ing made in Closed
Model Used Cars, this
week. Turn to the .ist-
ings in the Want Ad
section, choose your
CLOSED car now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
NINE DEAD IN WRECK

BU United Press
LONDON, Nov. 19.-N;ne persons
were reported killed and three in
jured today when the Birmingham
Express was wrecked near Rother-
ham. Three coaches were smashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Autopsy CONDUCTED.

Deputy Coroner C. A. Tolles to
day conducted an autopsy invest
CATION over the body of Ernest Sand
ers, Negro, 62S Fayette ST., found
sick at North and Fayette Sts., and
who died few minutes after being
taken to his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
FIRST REAL SNOW
OF SEASON IN CITY
FIurries May Continue Tonight and Saturday-Tempera-
ture Due to Go Lower This Evening.
COLD WAVE CONTINUES

20 md 25 degrees. This morning
at the mercury stood at 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
CRAFT BURNS IN BAY
Crew Rescued as Cement Laden
Steamer Is Destroyed.

III UWlIIW 2 ItNo =. =.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 19.-Mys-
teriously catching fire while bound
from this port with a cement cargo
Turn to Page 34)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; somewhat colder to-
night; lowest temperature 20
to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Home Edition

Even Man Will Get a Kick
Out of Mrs. Ferguson's Daily
Article On the Woman S Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

BU United Press
COURTROOM, SOMERVILLE,
n. j., Nov. 19.-The State today
completed its case against Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, Willie and
Henry Stevens, charged with the
murder of the Rev. Edward Wheel
er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
and rested its case at 1:55 p. III.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
XII LEsZ MASARYK UT0DA?

Machar tabornok nemregen
megjelent emlekirataiban megem
ltkezett arr6l, hogy' Masaryk, a
cseh k0ztarsasag elnoke Benest
szeretne ut6daul az eln0ki seek
ben. Masaryk az ,elmult napok-
ban fogadott egy ujsagirot es a
k0vetkezokepen nyilatkozott err
r6l kerdesrol :-191S vegen tes-
tileg es lelkileg kimeriilve silk
seget ereztem annak, hogy uto-
domr6l ndoskodjam. T0bb poll
tikust, k0z0ttiik Svehlat, megker-
deztem, mi a velemenyiik afelol,
Xxi legyen az utodom S mindnya-
ian Benest ajanlottak. Harom
evig britain az elnoki teend0k ne
hez munkajat, de 1921-ben sulyo-
san megbetegedtem, az orvo-
SOk SZlnte mar lem0ndtak -eletem-
r0l. A kormany ekkor hivatalo-
san foglalkozott ,azzal a kerdessel,
XII legyen ut6dom, de hogy nit ha-
taroztak, mem tudom. K0zben
egeszseges lettem es amint latja,
ma is eln0k vagyok...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
szAzHATvANNEGY 0NGYIL
KOSSAG TORRENT
APRILISBAN

A mentGk lapjarak legut6bbi
szatma KOHL aprilis no 0ngyilkos-
sagi statisztikajat. Elszomorit6
adatokat latunk ebbol, hogy meny
nyire szaporodtak az ongyjlkos-
sagok. A bekeevek atlagos havi
tizenot -husz 0ngyilkossagi kSer-
letevel szemben aprilis honapban
164 ongyilkossagi kiserletet k0vet
TEX ell "a fovarosban, amelyek k0-
ziil tizenkilenc volt halalos vegii.
Az ongyilkossagok elkovetesenek
modjaul tulnyom6 reszt a vizbe-
ugrast valasztottak az elkesere
dett emberek, utana k0vetkezik
sorrendben az akasztas, mergeZes
es a revolver. A statisztika ada
tai szerint anyagi okok miatt het-
venen, csaladi okok miatt huszon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
EZ sZoBoR

Ne mondja senki, hogy a seer
bekben mines erzek miiveszet
irant... Most peldaul szobrot csi-
naltattak Peter kiralynak, de
olyat, hogy mem tudjak, hova te-
gyek? Vagyis TENN meg csak le-
hetne, de mi modon? A szobor
ugyanis oily Macy, akar. SERB
dics6seg: mem fer sajatmagatd a
vilaba. A szobrot ugyan egyel6re
csak vagonba mem lehet bepre-
selni, de ha szetszednek a teher-
kocsi oldalait es tetejet ugy pro
balnak szallitani, akkor tengely
t0rne kettle. F0lteves azonban, de
meg mem engedve, hogy konstru-
alnanak egy akkora tengelyt, alb
ban az esetben meg a hidak po-
tyognak lie "a szobor elott. A Sob
rot ugyanis okvetleniil muzsaj
szallitani: tudniillik Zagrabban
kesziilt, de Nagybecskerek yaro-
sa akarja felallitani. Mar feline
riilt az a terv is, hogy egy monu-
mentalis kompot keszitenek S ugy
szallitjak szobrot "a Szavan. A
Szava azomban mem eleg szeles
egy lily rettent6 tutajhoz, s ha ra
is ferne a szobor, bizonyos, hogy
a fenekre szallna le a szobor is,
komp is. Mivel egyelore mines adj
va egyetlen megoldasi lehetoseg
sem, jelenleg Macy odaat fejt0-
res, meg a varas: Zagrabban a
szobor eltranszportalasara var
max, Becskereken pedig szobor
erkezesere... Hat varhatnak!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
SHARON, PA.
PoMPAs szoRAKoZAs.


Shenango volgyenek magyar
saga nagyban kesziil Munkas
Betegsegelyz6 Szoyetseg 1.-ik,
Sharoni osztalyanak julius 25.- EN-
vasarnap tartando nagyszaIbasu
nyari mulatsagara. A pompas pix
mix, melyen kiil0nfele mulattato
miisor szamok is szorakoztatjak
maid magyarsagot - Fabian
fele farmon lesz meg tartva. Ha
esos lesz az lido, ugy augustus
Ire leSz a muri elhalasztva.
Legyen oft minden magyar!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

fnenyecskevel talaakozott az or
szaguton. Meginvitalta kocsija-
ra es udvarias keszseggel megiger
te az asszonynak, hogy elviszi
Kistelekre. Kar volna ugy-
mond a Macy utat gyalog meg
tennie... Utk0zben elbeszelgettek,
de Kistelek hataraban, amikor az
asszony lie akart szallni kocsi-
rol, az Greg Bigorcs lovak ko-
re csapott, kocsiianl atvagott
egy keresztutnal es magaval akar
ia vinni az asszonyt. A menyecs-
Ike remiilt sikoltozassal tiltako-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

nyolcan, szerele1n niatt pedig tt
zenheten kerestek halalt. HUI
szonheten mergeztek meg magu-
kat aszpirinnal, htszonegyen lug
gal, tizenhaunan gazzal es nyol-
can morfiummal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
1s26, JULIUS "a.

zott, segitsegert kiabalt, kiszaki-
totta magat a ferfi karjai KOHL,
leugrott az eszeveszettiil szagul-
do kocsir6l es elmenekiilt. Exert
keriilt Bigorcs bacsi a szegedi tor
venyszek ele, amely lefolyta-
tott bizonyitasi eljaras utan no
rablas biintetteben mondta Xxi BIZ
nosnek es exert nyolc havi bor-
tonre itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
EGY 64 EYES KISGAZDA ASz-
SZONYT RABOLT ES NYoLC
H0NAPOT KAPOTT

Bigorcs Mikl6s 64 ewes kisgaz-
da a szegedi tanyaknal hajtott
kocsijaval es egy szep, takaros
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

keszlet. A leheto legolcsobb aron
megkaphato, mivel elhagyom a
varost. Gin: 28 w. Glenaven Ave,
telefon, 31261.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

Olvassa az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot es tAmogassa az abban
hirdet8 cegeket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
ELAD0

nappali szoba keszlet, Sun Par
lor vessz6 butor, konyha tizhely,
jegszekreny, halo es ebedl6 szoba
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
Z|HLN|AN H | I s
TUITION FEE

"Underpaid Government en-
ployes" would be hit hardest by
the proposed Cramton tuition bill,
charging pupils outside the District
who attend local schools. II was
testified at hearings on the bill be-
fore a subcommittee of the House
District Committee. held last night
in the House caucus room.
d This was brought out by Repre-
sentative Zihlmah, of Maryland,
who strongly opposed the measure,
declaring 1t entirely unnecessary Z
and basically unsound in charging
tuition because people who work
here and spend money here live
across an Imaginary line Rep
resentative Linthicum backed him
in brief speech.
Representative 'Cramton, of Mich
igan. author of the bill, and Repre-
sentative Funk, Of Illinois. who
headed a District appropriations
subcommittee which considered The
ban introduced by Mr.. Cramton,
strongly supported the legislation.
The District Commissioners yes
terday declared themselves in favor
of charging reasonable tuition
fee" to out.Of-toWn students.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
RESERVE.
SH|FTs|NADE

Changes in assignments of local
reserve officers were awarded yes;
terday by lieut.. Col. John Scott.
senior executive officer, rs follows:
Lieut.. Col. Robert w. Brace re-
Iieved as commanding officer of the
seth station hospital.
Majors Karl Schaffle. assign ed 10
the seth general hospital; Herbert
Simmons. relieved from assignment
TO the 377th service battalion OF
the 1st army: Charles r. Pollard.
attached to the S0th division: Fred
erick A. Livingstone, assigned to
the S0th division: Thaddeus s. Troy,
assigned to the 364th medical regt-
ment, 4th army; Augustus G. Gray.
assigned to hospital battalion. 4th
army; Howard S.. Kane. is assigned
to ambulance battalion headquart-
ers of the 364tIl medical regiment.
Captains Baldwin W. Foote, as
signed to the 503d Infantry Bat
talon: Joseph V. sMcNary. assigned'
to the 343rd Engineers: Walter Al.
@Gawler, assigned to the 35lst
Graves Registration Unit.
Lieuts. Harold w. Hetter. relieved
from attachment to the Third Artii-
jr., attached to the Sixtv-secon
Cavalry Division: N. H. Stanton.
llaplain. assigned TO the 42Stn
Infantry: Martin A. Ryan, attached
to the Third Coast Artillery Dis
trict: Harry R. Vanstrum, relieved
from assignment to the 75St!l
Salvage Company: John j. Murphy,
relieved from attachment to the
Third Coast Artillery District.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
n A w CHANGES
ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. Commdr. H..N. Perham,
coast guard. now on duty at the
Philadelphia navy yard in connec-
ton with the reconditioning and
equipping of the SHAW" there. will
be the engineer officer OF the ship
when placed in commission.
Lieut.. Commdr. r. l.. Jack, on
the same duty, will command the
vessel when she is placed in COM
mission.
The designations of Ensign K. ).
Davis and Boatswain j. III. Manse!l
have been accepted.
Boatswain c. C. Cole, on recruit
ing duty in Baltimore. Nd, will be
assigned to duty with Section
Base l.
The "Modoc'' has taken up her
duties with the international Ice
Patrol.
Commander A. l.. Gamble. haV-
ing arrived in Washington for duty
with headquarters has been assign
ed as warrant personnel officer or
the coast guard headquarters.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
HURTS HIP IN
FALL FROM TREE
Bruises and strain quickly
helped by Sloan's Liniment

A simple home treatment. used at
once, will greatly hasten recovery
from bruises, strains, and sprains.
Hundreds of people from all over
the country have taken the trouble
to write of the truly remarkable
results they have got from using it.
4 young woman writes from
Bushnell's Basin. Monroe County.
n. Y. that while she was picking
cherries. the branch of the tree on
which she was standing, broke and
gave her bad fall. ~ 49,.
Il suffered agony" she says.
'..but l used Sloan's Liniment. and
II relieved the pain right away.
Now l don't feel itlat ALL
Sloan's gets results because 1t
doesn't just deaden pain; it gets at
the cause.
Right to the place that hurts il
brings fresh hlood-breaks up con-
gestion, drives away pain. So clean
and easy to use. too. Get bottle
today. All druggists-35 cents. DIR.
Earl $. Sloan, l13 w. 18th st.,
New York.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
CONTEST ONLY
FORSTUDENTS

When boy or girl decides to go
10 college. there S got to be reason
for it.
And wnCn he or she decides not
to go. there's darned good reason
Can you put these reasons on
paper-fo2: 500.
That's What The Times is offering
for the best 100-word essay on the
subject. "why Go to College"'
you've go. until April %. at 10 p. M,
to get your essay into The TimeG
office. to the College Essay Contest
Editor.
Brown Had Peach of Time
The inspiration for the contest
comes from the Metro-GOldwyn
Mayer picture, Brown of Harvard, -
which comes to Loew's Palace Thea
ter for the week commencing Sun
cay. April %. Brown had a peach
of time at Harvard. He was in
tensely interested in athletics and III
all social events. But the idea
occurred that he may have neglected
much that is more beneficial than
these activities.
He burned the midnight electric
lights all right. but the question
is whether it's better to burn them
at a party or over d book.
Sit down. for a half hour or so,
figure the thing out. and put your
ideas on paper. 1t may mean 500
in cold cash for yourself. and the
expressions of opinion will certainly
help others who are trying right
now. as comD1encement time ap
prOaches. to decide il they will go to
college next fall.
Open Only to Students
You don't have to see Brown OF
Harvard" to enter this contest. Al!
YOU have to do is to be student
at any high school or college in
Washington. We want opinions from.
people who have thought the prob
lem overland what high school stu
dent hasn't?
The judges will be three who are
familiar with the advantages-and
the disadVantages-of college life
Remember, any boy or girl student
way enter
The boy who submits, the best
essay gets 800 and the girl who
writes the best gets 500.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April a.
Beginning today the names OF 41S
delinquent taxpayers are being pub
lished in the local paper and their
property advertised for sale to pay
Il axes
The property will be sold at
al4u.zo4t. auI j.. is expected that the
city will buy most of 1t. which Is
usually redeemed by the owner.
Miss Viola Barrett, of Alexandria
High School won the final contest
Of the oratorical trials for Fairfax,
Arlington, Prince William ami Lou
don counties and the city of Alex
andria. Harmon Francis. of George
Mason High School, Potomac, was
second.
Miss Barrett is the 14-yearold
granddaughter of the late DIR. Kate
Waller Barrett.
The judges were Senator Stevens
of Mississippi, Representative x. w.
Moore of Virginia and Representa-
tive Joseph II. Byrnes of Tennessee.
Practically the entire Membership
of the local post of the American
Legion will go to Clarendon next
w GuHESudH HISHl w ASSIST AZ tH~
initiation of large class at the
Clarendon post.
In police court this morning Ran
dolph Neal, IL, was charged with
ioyriding on a bicycle belonging
to G. V. Hail. colored. The boy
admits taking the bicycle. He was
committed to the care u mis-
parents until he can he sent TO
St. Mary's Industrial School IN Bal
timore.
The final rehearsal was held last
night for the Columbian Players
presentation of THE Glass Slipper,
which will be given in Lyceum Hall
tomorrow and Friday night for the
benefit of ST. Mary's Church. The
play carries it's own orchestra I'M
der the direction of Mrs. E. A.
Sweeley. Miss Mary Quinn is di-
| recting the play
City Manager Paul Morton re-
turned this, morning from Clifton
| Forge. where he spoke last night
| in the interest of the councilman
ager form Of city government. That
city will hold an election May 4 on
a change in government.
Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the
| United States District Court. East
ern district Of Virginia. has entered
an order restraining the Modern
Workmen Of the World Society OF
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
HARVARD c e
CLUB SCORES
Ry JESSIE MacBRIDE

The Harvard Glee Club gave us
it's annual concert last evening. at
the Masonic Auditorium, bringing,
as is it's custom, music of the finest
type arranged for mems voices.
This year being ''Sabatical Year.
for DIR. Dawson, q. Wallace Wood
worth is acting conductor. with ex-
cellent accomplishments given as
piano duets by F. w. Ramseyer
and l., p. Beveridge. j.
The club gave. several finely
woven out "a capella" selections of
early church music. the Allegri
"Miserere" proving n climax in
poIyphonic. yunaccompanied singing.
Their dramatic climax was the
"Saltarelle'' of Saint -Saens This
was a rare composition for chorus
and was also unaccmopanied. 1t
snapped into a gay ride that simu-
lated in sharp staccatos the trot.
trot OF moving masses 1t held,
also, a legato that was melOd1ous
and sweet.
Mr. Woodwork has made his
singers crisp and unified He quite
exaggerated that staccato perfec-
ton. however. using it so excess
sively that he robbed the music of
its identity. The chorus used also
that falsetto effects of choir boys,
the high soprano quality Of the
tenors that is Illusion but that
takes away from the virility OF the
music of a Glee Club. 1t brought
an affectation, where. oftentimes
sincere reverence was due.
Morley'S round" a sort of fugue
in a group of Canzonet and Ballet.
was excellent. The lure. the spe-
cial cadence OF Brahms. did not
come out in the five choral Love
Songs" which was too snapped off
The orchestral part of the Nous
sorgsky Coronation Scene from the
opera Boris was effective at the
piano. One contests the childish
tone of the word "splendor" And
with such group of sturdy voices,
this need not occur.
Incidental solos were given by
w. b. Wood, baritone. and c. r.
Gordon. Fair Harvard's sons were
given a hearty welcome
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
CLAIMS SPOUSE HUGGED
OTHER WOMAN IN AUTO

Mrs Marguerite NJ. Budgen to-
day sued Thomas d. Bugden, en-
ployed in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing at a monthly saiary
of $500. for an absolute divorce and
alimony.
Represented by Attorney Ralph
A. Cusick. Mrs. Budgen claims that
her husband has been associating
with other women since April, 1925,
and that she saw him embracing
a woman in his automobile on a
public street
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

It's as cheerful a home
as anyone could desire
-. located right here in
Washington conven
lent to tran portat ion.
schools and churches.
But for some reason or
other it has remained vacant
for several weeks. The "For
Rent" sign on the fence bears
mute evidence to. the fact
that the owner is in search
of desirable tenants.
Personally, I believe that
the owner is overlooking the
best bet he has in never hav-
ing used the Classified Ads
of this newspaper in his
work.
Some of these days some
one is going to tell him of
the wonderful results local
folks receive from their Clas-
going to ask for me at
Main $500
@
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
NEIL M. MUDD AGAIN
HEADS ANTHROPoLOClSTSi

The Anthropological Society Of
Washington yesterday reelected
Neil NJ. Mudd president at a meet
ing at the National Museum. Other
officers named were: David Bush
nell, vice president; DR.. John NJ.
Cooper, secretary, and Henry B.
Collins, jr., treasurer.
DIR. Walter Hough described
work among the Pueblos during the
last so wears
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
Girl Born as House Burns

GETTYSRL'RG. April 21.-The
birth of daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce WetZel and chimney
fire were twin events az the home.
Wetzel called The Cashtown Fire.
Company and they made a record
run to the farmhouse, located be,
tween Hulltown and Arendtsville,
and extinguished the blaze before
it caused much damage.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

Alexandria from disposing Of its
as cts until hearing is had on
appointment OF receiver. 1t is
charged that the order, a negro
organization with white officials, is
insolvent.
A mass meeting Monday night,
presided over by Benedict Well,
raised $1,275 for European Jewish
Relief. 1t is planned to raise $4,000
here.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
Preacher Swings "BiIIy"

NEW YORK. April 21.-Because
he beat up two men with a black.
jack, the Rev. Benjamin J. WicKs,
negro pastor of the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church, was arrested on 4
charge of felonious assault and
violation of the Sullivan law.
Wicks said the weapon had been
given to him by a lady friend"
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
PoSTPoNEMENT DENIED
FOR ARMS CONFERENCE

LONDON. April 21.-Nos sreauest
has been made for postponement
of the preliminary u. lnt
conference and it will be held in
Geneva in May. as scheduled.
Sir N"St o.. Chamberlain SO de-
House of Commons