davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
NASH DISTRIBUTORS s
INVITE YOU
COME ON OVER
1909 l. ST.

Dodge, 70, special touring,
only run 1900 miles. S875
Studebaker, "a touring. 425
Oakland GA, rehnished. $50
Dodge. "a coupe. ....... 4oO
Paige, Daytona. ...... US
Studebaker coach ....... 85C
Ford, 70 coupe. ....... 500
Ford. rs coupe, refinished SIS
Jordan touring ...... $50
Chevrolet, "a coupe. -. 200
Chandler Sedan
pixies Peak motor).... $50
Buick, "a touring. ...... $50
Nash. "a sport. ......... $50
Hupmobile, rs touring. $50
Hupmobile, rs club sedan $50
Dodge sedan ........... $50
Dodge sedan .......... ESQ
Nash Victoria .......... l,5OO
Studebaker big 6 brough-
am .....'.... ooU
Twenty other bargains, your
choice, SIS up.
Your Car in Trade.
WALLACE
MOTOR CO..
Remember the Address"
1909 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

go COPLEY CTS.-AT RENTAL OF APT
| uninrnished; $40: . large rooms. hall kitch
en-. bath. phone. elevator
Evening star., 1926-06-03

coz nv :: Apply lanltors. or Adams 1881.
I RMS. BATH. MODERN APT. HOUS r
Mt. Fleasant reduced rental: Summe
Evening star., 1926-06-03

BETTER CARS FOR THE
MONEY CANNOT BE
BOUGHT.
OUR BIG CLEARANCE.
SALE NOW ON.
PRICES DRASTICALLY
REDUCED.
VALUES
EXTRAORDINARY.
TERMS WITHIN THE
REACH OF ALL.
FIRST COME, FIRST
SERVED ON THESE
SUPER SPECIALS.
Roadster ............ $50
Sedan As
Touring ........ %
Touring ............. Is
Touring ............. 100
Coupe 125
Sedan ............... AS
Touring ............. $50
Touring ............. Us
Touring ............. ZOO
Coupe ..!.......... ESQ
Sedan 275
T. Sedan ......... 800 I
ALSO ALL KINDS OF
TRUCKS, COMMERCIAL
CARS AND CHASSIS AT
EXTREMELY ATTRAC-
TIVE PRICES.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3O1 14th St. NV.
Main 0o7O.
FORDS. FORDs,. FORDS.
ALL MODELS.
Tourings. s75 to $500
1928 Roadsste55-. $40; 81 9S;ao5
9 Sedans SIOO each.-
: ITpSss iISSs deiyeries i've so SSiiooo and $3.50
"A LOW CASH PAYMENT.
| TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
Authorized kord, Dealers.
~- n. X. Axs. nj D. Gapat0A Sh
Evening star., 1926-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Attractively furnished: ami. 1923 Calvert
st. NV 3s
1904 PARK RID. E.w-COMBINATION LTv-
ing and bed room. combination i>itchenette
and breakfast room. private bath. continu-
Evening star., 1926-06-03
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1406 NJ ST. NV double. . single rooms
very reasonable; plenty of hot water.
1927 ST. NV large rooms 2nd floor:
Ink: reasonable; adults. North 6445-W.
637 A ST. N.E--3 rooms for Ink; reason
Evening star., 1926-06-03
.HRYSLER six sport model touring s7.o.

E0JIvNRTA q SEDAN: bargain Phone
AtIams lNnH y
Evening star., 1926-06-03
EOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fGnntinrnA

EHEVROLET 4-FASSENGER COUPE. 1924
tode. . 10 select from these ears are in
r6ed fsAldition inside and out: mechanically
aiglsi[ good tires: exceptionally easy terms.
OlhFSaifan Chevrolet Sales Co. go IL ST.
ilifNS Dti6H1 taiirhfa and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1926-06-03

1894 18th ST. Nw-FROM JUNE / TO
sept. 10; 3 rooms. kitchenette and bath
newly decorated: we'll ventilated: summer
Evening star., 1926-06-03

THE WYATT APIS. 4520 GA AVE, APT
6~",ll furnish nicely. larg. living rm.. re
ceDt haIl. bedrms. bath with shower kit
and din. alcoye. s75: on car line and 9TH 8,
hnse bns nne; Also Apt. z, the Buchanan Apis,
4o3o l3th st. NV; living rm.. bedrm.. 4.
ana D.. 800. on . bus lines and near both
car limos. ADnlY ianifnrs OF Adams ISNI
Evening star., 1926-06-03

200 EAST CAPITOI~I AND = RMS
kItchen and bath: porches and yard $40 and
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours
>, Walter McGowan. SO. st. Elizabeth g
HOspttaI
Burcn Bro. ~. st Elizabeth's Hospital
AlTnira A. D.;lser. 73. Georgetown CnlVer-
sity, Hospiti.;
Mary Ey MS, II Providence Hospital,
JJ2scph stone. 81 Proyi''tnce Hospital =,
Margaret Sutphln. /. Chidren's Hospital
Mary A. Main. 81 1907 It. s.w:
Clara 4. Barric< 90. }24 Mass, ave. n
Eyere,t Breckenridge. 80. GEORGETOWN Uni
versitv HOsDitaI.
George W Potter. SO. 5o3 Columbia rd.
Bolan j. REYNOLDS. G5. Union station.
James A. Acton. Is. 1885 D ri. Sc.
St"nhen Burton. II. 155 Pierce st.
Ambrose Gregory. So 2G21 yirginia ave
Julien J. W. Moguett so. II and :1rd sts. = e.
M2rgaret Conway. "a. St EIizabeths Hos
Charlotte Burnett. 40 St Elizabeth's Hos
Anita Green. %. Tuberculosis Hospital. :,
Daniel Kirkland. 90, Freedmen's Hospital
Clara Green. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Laura Priest. 81. Freedlnen's Hospital.
Louise NJ. Renfro. so. 1T1S 9th st.
Malvina Thomas months, 1924 Lees ct
Evening star., 1926-03-18
I'd the Georgetown Citizens Asso.

and the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
ciation.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice
Burdette Whelan; three daughters,
Miss Lillian Whelan, Miss Lucy
Whelan and Miss Eva Whelan, all
of this city; two sons, Franklin A.
Whelan, jr., a route agent for The
Star, and Charles A. Whelan of Los
Angeles, Calf; brother, Charles
Whelan of this city, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Holy Trinity Church. of which he
was a member, Saturday morning at
9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporteeG,
70 the Health Department in the las' -
twins
John and Frances De Pietro. boy.
eebbnbrose eba2Ios n j. and Annie Murph5y rp5ov SIR Girl
Thadeus II. and Vera =. Elder. boy.
Biaglo and Rose Vagnoni. boy.
william F. and Mary NJ Greaney, boy
Jack T. and Aimee Sullivan. girl. ,.o,,
Engene F. and Jessie T. Van Hoase' ooS
LaVe and Fannie Danof. girl
William l.. and Nellie Pierce. girl;
Thomas and Elsie Buchanon. glrl:
Arthur B.. and Mary f, Green. boy.
Brock and Pearl Leonard. girl.
George and Elizabeth Barber. girl.
William and jamie Christian. boy.
Fred and Martha Chin. girl.
Percy and Ella l.. McRae. boy.
Leroy and Hllda T. Posey girl.
James u and Dolores Garner. boy.
Augustus and Ada Marshall, boy.
Isaac II. and Mary +. Booker. girl
John and Isabelle Green. boy.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FORMER MT. VERNON
CHIEF GARDENER DIES
Franklin A. Whelan, 73 Years Old,
Lived in Georgetown All
His Life.

Franklin A. Whelan, 73 years old,
chief gardener at Mount Vernon for
As years, died at his residence, 1854
p street, yesterday afternoon. Death
was due to paralysis.
Born in Georgetown November 8.
1852. Mr.. Whelan made his home
in that section of the city all his
life. He was retired from his posi-
ton at Mount Vernon about three
years ago.
An authority on gardening. Mr..
Whelan was member Of the Amer
lean Horticultural Society and was
at one time vice president Of the Vir-
ginia Horticultural Society. In addi-
ton he was a member of the knights
Of Columbus, the Holy Name Society
Evening star., 1926-03-18
MdrrlaQfs.

SMITH-SHELLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shell
ley of Vienna. Va. announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss WILLIE
GAY SHELBY. To Mr. BEREARD L.
SMITH Of Barcroft. Va. at Rockville.
Md. Monday. March s. 1925. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Johns at the
Methodist Parsonage.
MISREPRESENTATION Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Muiligan announce the marriage
of .heir daughter Miss FIrGrNIA F.
MULLTGAN. to JOHN w wINKLER. at
St Martins. March IT. Rev. NJ. J. Riordan
officiating
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Garnett January will conclude a
class in Lessons in Truth in the UNITY
auditorium, 1926 ] street. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Carb of Thanks.
Shutters w,

SHUTTERS. We wish to thank our friends
Of sympathy during the illness and at
the death Of my wife and our mother.
SOPHIA MILLER SHIT TTTFRS.
J. L. SHUTTERS AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The United Lodge of Theosophists
will meet in it's new quarters, 703
Hill Building. Seventeenth and |
streets, at SIS o'clock. Free special
lecture. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The National Fellowship Club Will
give an informal dance at Hotel Wash
ington. Strangers in the city invited
Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Presidents Own Garrison, 1O4
Army and Navy Union, U. S. A, will
meet. o'clock, in board room Of the
District Building
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Percy L. Kicker. president of the
National Wild Flower Preservation
Society. will speak. o'clock, at the
tuberculosis Hospital. Fourteenth and
Upshur streets. Subject. wild Flow
erS"
Evening star., 1926-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Stearns BibeI class will meet to
morrow, l pm, at Mount Vernon
M. E. Church. DR.. X. b. Moomaw
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

"A luncheon meeting of the public
order committee of the Washington
Board of Trade will be held in the Ra-
lel2h Hotel tomorrow, 1890 pm, to
consider Sunday closing and boxing
blllS now before Congress.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The executive committee, Associa-
tlon Opposed to Blue Laws, will meet,
O'Clock, at S02 + street.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Miriam Chapter, No. %, o. f. s.,
will give a dance and card party at
the Lee House, for the benefit of the
dormitory fund. Stella Downs, chair
man.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Reba aBrrett Florence Crittenton
Circle of Takoma Park will meet at
the home of Mrs. Crosaland.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The Thirteen Club will meet. 8
o'clock. at the City Club.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

livered by DR.. Adolf f. Fucker at
American University, 1901 + street.
at s o'clock. No admission charge.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FOUND.

BliLLDOGi female tan and white. long
sts. Owner kindly claim at the Wash.
lngton Animal Rescue League. $40 Mary
land ave sw
PART ST. BERNARD. white. with tar mark
inGs very wonderful dog: male: growing
owner kindly claim. Washington Animal
RescGe league. $40 Md ave sw
Evening star., 1926-03-18
l.. w. Rogers, president of the

l.. w. Rogers, president of the
american TheosoDhical Society, with
headquarters at Chicago, will deliver
Two free lectures for the general pub
nc tomorrow and Saturday at the
playhouse. The first subject is to be
Ihe Mysteries and Wisdom of
Egypt and on Saturday "The Earth's
New Civilization,' both lectures at 8
pm. All invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Ihe LOYAL knights of the Round

laple VIII observe the anniversary of
thelr beginning, March 20, 1922, in
Oakland, Calf, with a luncheon to-
morrow, 1880 pm, at University
CUB. Brief addresses by William
knoWles Cooper on "What's Happen
ing in Europe" and w. Homer Maris,
on Ihe Significance Of Our Back
ground"
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The Women's City Club house bet
terment committee will sponsor a card
party at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson
placp
Evening star., 1926-03-18
,hingtOn Wanderiusters

iHe washington NanderIuStcrS
VIII give st. Patrick's costume dance
Saturday, pm, at the clubhouse
f'ranklyn Park, Va. All Wander
luSterS and friends welcome.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Dr. NiMOhs serlnOn Tor TOMORROW
evening at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation will be "Some More
Sunday Legislation"
The international Society of Arts
ana Letters will give its customary
Irish tea Saturday, pm. at the Ho-
tel Gordon. Mrs Hugh Irish will pre-.
side. Mrs. Wallace Streates will give
Il reading on st. Patrick: Mrs. c. Es-
sery Bernard will speak on Irish lit
erature, and Maj. Ferris will sing
irish songs and give recitations in the
Irish dialect.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

\ lecture on "Christian Science and
the Worlds Redemption" will be de
livered by Prof. Hermann 5. Herring,
c. S. B.. of Boston, s o'clock, at the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Co
lumbia road and Euclid street.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The First Congregational Church
outing Club. Colin X. Cameron,
chairman, will meet at the car stop
al the end of the Mount Pleasant
car line sunday. pm. Route will
run through Rock Creek Park. Sup
per Will he provided for a small sum
All welcome Barbara w. Butler
leader
Evening star., 1926-03-18
LOST.

A1REDALE PUP, eight months old. from
III West Oxford St. Chevy Chase. Md,
Reward. Call Cleveland 456s
A GREEK NEW TESTAMENT 1interinearI
f%twcen North Capitol 81. aud Delaware ave
Phone Lincoln COCO. Address Government
Hotels. X. :. Building Room III
Evening star., 1926-03-18

DIR. David Eccles will speak before
he Round Table tomorrow, 8 pm,
t the Playhouse. The subject will
,e Evolution" followed by an open
tebate. Public invited. Free.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, O. r.. $,
will serve chicken dinner at the
Church of the Epiphany from to
7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

An illustrated public lecture on
The Chinese Theater" will be de-
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The Writers League of Washington
VIII meet tomorrow, s pm, at Thorn
on School
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
MERTON Tells
. Of WINE PARTY

Continued from First Page.)
interests Of $1,000 900 from the
United States alien property Gus
todian which had been seized as
German property during the war.
Introduced TO Miller
In q calm, matter-of-fact tone.
Merton continued his testimony by
declaring he had been In America
before 1921--the time Of his re-
covery Of the property Of the Amer.
lean Metal Company. He said he
had been in this country from 1907
to 1903 and that he had visited
here I'm 1913.
Previously, Merton. had testified
TO coming to America after the war
to see what he could do about the
seized German property; Of meet
ing John I. King, Connecticut poll
tician, who introduced him to Jess
Smith, close friend of Mr.. Daugll-
erty, and, finally, Of Smith taking
him to meet Miller, then custodian
Of alien seized property.
Went to Washington
"In your first conversation with
Colonel Miller in New York what
Qlu JOh Id1k aDOuL OnlIG0 states
Attorney Buckner asked.
MILLER said ne didn't know much
about my claim but he would be
willing to put me In touch with
other men In Washington who
would discuss it." Merton replied.
Merton told of his going to Wash.
ington-the exact date he didn't re-
member; of having seen Miller there
in company with Jess Smith, and
OF having conversation with John
T. King and Abner Williams, Of the
Alien Property Custodian's office.
He had mentioned to King, he
testified, that he had engaged a
lawyer In the matter OF seeking to
effect the return of the seized prop
erty, but King told him "a lawyer
isn't necessary"
After he returned from Wash
ington to New York, and after he
had successfully negotiated for the
return of the German interests he
represented, OF the $1,000 900 worth
or seized property, Merton said he
felt pretty good" 80 he gave a
supper in honor Of Miller and King
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Tells Of Wine Party
Champagne was served at the
party, he testified.
The following day, he continued,
he went to the National City Bank
ana deposited checks he had re-.
ceived in settlement Of the claim.
Buckner had the witness identity
photostatie eODies pf tive cheeks
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
OLIVE YOUNG

District baseball umpire, became
candidate today. For the past
eight years he has been refereeing
sandlot games in the different
leagues of the city.
Daniels is a former member Of
the WaverIy Club of the Capitol
City League, the Bureau Of Engrav.
ing Club of the Government League
and the Spartans baseball and foot
ball team in Southwest Washington.
Mrs. Grace KitteI, who manages
the taxi stand at the Wardman
Park Hotel, is a new candidate
among the women.
"I won't have time to go to the
fight myseR, but I'd like to help
The Times and Sunday Herald. If
win. Ill give the fight ticket to
one of the boys"
Mrs. Kittel is in charge Of the
taxis at this stand, which answer
calls and carry passengers under
directions from her.
Another feminine entry today Is
Mrs. M. J. Albaugh, 500 Twentieth
st. N. W., employed at the cigar
stand in the Metropolitan Bank
Building, 613 Fifteenth st. N. w.
The new men in the race are:
William Gordon, Seat Pleasant, Md;
T. J. Pike. manager of the Atlantic
and Pacific grocery store at 4S9
Seventh st. s. W., and Harvey
Laurenzi, another Seat Pleasant
candidate.
For those who don't know the
fun in store for the 200 winners,
and the method Of becoming q can.
didate, there are full details given
on page 81 OF tOday;s TinAA
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

New Jersey. They went to Europe
on their honeymoon trip.
The night of the day they were
married, Mr.. Hall went and stood
alone on the dark deck Of the ship
and realized what it AL meant. He
cIenched his hands and stared up at
the black sky and called himself .
coward. A coward, for being led
into 8 thing he ought not to have
done. for fhe sake Of people who
would benefit by it.
He knew 1t was not fair to him
self or to his wife. But he knew.
now that he had done 1t, that he
must 60 through with It In the
best way he could, and be as nice
never to show her It was hard for
him.
I guess when all is said and
done, it was just about as hard
for her. But she Is, different
type colder, self-absorbed, not in.
terested In any people that are dif-
ferent from her kind.
/ have often wondered how they
really got along together, being so
extremely opposite, as opposite rs
they had one thing in common,
religion. But they followed it In
such different, ways.
Mother Good Woman
Mr.. Halls way was to get right
down and like people and be jolly
with them, and be natural. He
was like big boy.
Mrs. Halls way was like the
etiquette books. Formal and dis
tant and proper.
I always used to think society
people were forever watching thenr
selves and trying to initiate some
thing. never doing things because
they wanted to do them, out just
because it was considered the thing
to do. But probably that Is their
way, as the other way is our way.
And each one is natural to the
person that does II.
Anyhow, this much / know
that Mr.. Hall was our kind.
It always seemed to mo he must
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

as the checks Miller had handed
him at the Ritz in payment of the
81, ,000, 900 claim.
The checks were then shown to
the jurors.
It was the first time that Merton
had testified to the turning over
of the checks, although Buckner,
In his opening statement on We'd
nesday had asserted he would prove
that such a transaction had been
made.
Merton then testified that the
checks were deposited in the Ma
tional City Bank to the account
of a Swiss Corporation, one OF the
interests which he represented.
The checks, both of which were
introduced into evidence, were for
$3,510,357.29 and $2,953, ,622.68.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

Continued from First Page,l
thing, and has D deep religion and
gives herself 30 q all she can
shOuIdn't she be given some chance
90 Iive9 Ii itswicIEed to love some
one. even Il the son1eone belongs e
SOMEONE else By laWs And = !t
ia wicked how can yOu heip q
anyhOw3
Rather Inconsistent
i never could ret through my
head why people say that love il
st11e greatest thing in the world,
md vet are 30 hard ON people who
love. Either tIaeg ought not to
SAY love is the strongest and
grafidest and most beautiful thing,
or else they should be more lenIent
about Ii, and forgive people Wllen
they really do love-
Many d person commits q crime,
kills someone even, and isn't
| punished for Il. And others are
| murdered Just because they loved
somebody they couldn't help loving.
NV brain gets numb some times.
iust trying to think Il out.
i. read the newspapers and see the
stories. by hundreds, Of rich peo-
Die who don't love the men or wom-
en- they are married to. and get
divorced, and marry again, this
time to somebody they do love. Is
that considered disgraceful2 It GER
tainly fl not. But when somebody
poor does it. or wants to do It, she
ii scotfed at and sneered at. ana
worse.
Oh. She Must Have Known
When this awful thing happeEled
four years ago. and used to read
Mrs. Halls statements that she
didn't know anything was going on
between her husband and my moth
er, and that her husbands love
| was the most beautiful thing In her
life, ii Just took away my breath.
No woman could possibly be mar
ried to man for all those years
and not know he doesn't love her.
If he loves someone else, the wife
must know that, too. She MUST.
Nothing else Is possible.
To this day, when the statements
come out at the hearings that Mrs.
Hall had no idea Mr.. Hall had any
particular interest ''in the choir
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
Mrs. Mills Loue For
Hall Is Defended

Lsinger. It ID like knives IN my
flesh. I don't know how TO ex.
press myself. but IL IL like denying
something that Ii perfectly beautl-
ful Just because you cant have III
yourself j Or like tearing something
to pieces because you don't want II.
and SO nobody else can have It.
Wouldn't Want UnWelcome Husband
/ am no paragon and neither WIS
mother; she never set herself UP to
be. But IL knew my husband
didn't love me and never had, and
II I thought he cared for s0InebOdy
else who cared for him. would
never try "a hold him, Or chain him
20 mes WOuldnD want him that
way. IT would seem terrible undig-
nified and even disgracefuI MY
mother would have felt the same
way.
Now I happen to know how Mr..
Hall came to marry. He Was simply
pushed into Il because he had Ills
lpeOpIe to provide for and they were
the kind that needed many things
and lie had nothing except what he
earned as 3 minister and every ybOdy
knows that isn't much.
He wanted to be free; he didn't
want to marry because there was
nobody he loved. But they argued
and argued and pleaded and at last
induced him to do It for their sakes
and he couldn't see any way out.
Remember, was my mothers
confidante, and when she couldn't
keep some OF the things Mr., Hall
told her bottled up any longer, she
used to open her heart to me q
little. She never said an unlIind
word about the Hall family, or the
woman he married, or blamed her
for marrying q man she knew
didn't love her. Mother felt sorry
for him and for them and for her.
She learned from him what q
starved life he had. She knew all
about starved lives herself, poor
Mother. And she pitied him from
her heart.
Called Himself Coward
Well--so they were married, Mr..
Hall and Miss Frances Noel Stew
ems, middle-aged daughter OF an
exclusive, wealthy family that has
always been about the most power
full one, guess, in this part OF
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
Didn't Love Wife!

CHARLOTTE Mills, writing
envy gtorx Tor The Washington
Times, says that her father,
shown here, WIS not ir1 love with
her riiOtIler, and did NOT blame
the latter f0r loving DR.. Hall
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
WARS ARE OVER
SAYS BRAND
AZ rhotes y 1nssrnasional

49,
Continued AH0m hAk1S "a So
... ....s. ..,,,,, .N sI..rr,s.
iasnt ne conference g The preliminary I'm
soISrne6 nrltii tate September.
BRAND tWiddled his thumbs while
sir Austen Cham nnerialns tns bflsAsn NJ
9ssesase. ss 1870 s,..., "a ssasv o,e 'fs ~
speaker. re ri Boncour set WITH
crossed arms The applause inter.
Y. ,.,s,,fions arSioI cafae chlefiy from til
small powers
nrfanfss sneech Dramatic
1900 ~. -it..v.,,,..s,,,ss snd
,slz
une1c1IanAes afose Ak0An - 'ss
when HerE Stresemann had con.
Guided his speech ana with no
efforts Tor dranlatics. stretched hiN
hands towards the seats Mnere tne
German delegates sa1s MAkn 49,
coming gesture -
or Francs TINS 1ay !, lass.lS ..s.s
are xlnisnea Wlth ssa. - -
BRAND, anu tnere va 11aAss
pause.
Gone are the Gays g lnacnlh@
guns. trenches ana piOody pat1ses.
lster. e. -, ,,,.... -. -.
s,rvae,, - ,,s 80
sssTsl,a n1achine- Guns have yielded
- ,,oaca
y sh,ys-es -.
Have C0Annl0M NOuk
ssThere will Be no more mourning
.,a ~ yriae wa have found q
80 -. -as- s ....,, 81. 8.
common Jaogs aAu AZ 49, =
court s0ssellss1s .....a -.
no LONGER az Wy
mons ana guns as Ou1 49, -
nents.
eve need no more deul0nettar
lions Of heroism. Neither does
|Germany. We have had enough
glory on the battIefields to satisfy
both Of us.
Then the r1asterfui French orator
hroI.a tha dramatic awe which had
80 ,Srs.s III, .,n,..ls Ana infersDersed
e-ss. s,.;ss saSsreazed ~
s - ,.s,,,., y,
slslL ,. 1lrs1s,llis.ll Z.
nls 80, asa0ly
As,.s. 1.... ! .sTxy. w. tss..a
ss1aI IS II. -. s...a - : .ss,,,S
49, llslu sals. e. -,,sis fs,,d
IIv FsrIIlaH ,I., l,1s Ll1s,lus ,.1s.ta. .u -" W
ms = loya1 Solls-A'OL 80 -
Enthusiasm Wild
When NJ. BRAND had finished his
dramatic. YItterances the German
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
7 AXE MANAGER
ENTERS RACE:

Continued from First Page.)
Is the three-day additional trip, with
expenses paid, also.
Three days chuck full of enter
tainment, following the night of
the fight has been arranged by the
Trip Manager of The Times and
Sunday Herald party.
a. D. Buzz" Daniels q popular