davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
1. c. Industries
To PARADE

Announcement Of the route Of a
parade to be held tomorrow morn
ing was made today by officials
Of the second Annual Industrial
Exposition Of the washington
Chamber OF Commerce.
The parade route will traverse
the downtown section OF the city
from the Peace Monument TO Wis
consin Avenue. Forming on Penn
sy1vania Avenue between First ana
Third Streets Northwest. the line
of march will be as follows: Arounu
the Peace Monument. west on the
north side OF Pennsylvania Avenue
10 Thirteenth Street, north on
Thirteenth Street to III Street. wess
on ii street to New York Avenue.
west on New York Avenue to Penn.
sylvania Avenue. west OF Penn
sylvania Avenue to NJ Street. west
on M Street to Thirty-second Street.
north on Thirty-second Street to
Wisconsin Avenue. north to q
Street, east on @ Street to Mass.
acl1usetts Avenue, east to Con-
necticut Avenue. south to Seven
teenth Street, and1 south on Seven
teemth Street to b Street where the
parade viii disband
Leading the lnuuSLr1a1 paTauA
viii be officers OF the Chamber OF
Commerce; Rudolph Jose, chairman
of the exposition committees: and
Alfred l.. Stern. director Of the
show. ORGANIZATIONS which will
take part include the Red Cross
motor corps in uniform. delega-
ton from the American Legion, and
unit Of the District National
Guard Fleets Of trucks wilIs b.
placed in the parade by all firms
which are exhibiting at the Wash
ington Auditorium. The ypaEade
viii start promptly at 10 o'clock
Tonight's program Of activities
at the exposition has been dedicated
to the army. under the designation
OF Army Night. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
NoMEN'S POLITICAL CLUB
HEARS SUFFRAGE HISTORY

The history nf the woman SUIT
frage movement was reviewed By
Dr.. W. II. III. Hart before the
Women's National Political Study
Club yesterday at the residence Of
Mrs. Wayne b Lane. 1886 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Mrs Mary Al. Lew made a report
on the equal right amendment to
the Constitution, which has been In.
tr0duced in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
DE RIVERA HITS
FREE SPEECH
- INTERNATIONAL Sow seryice


MADRID, March s.-The Spanish
government has re.opened with re-
newed vigor It's campaign against
freedom Of utterance in Spain.
General Primo de Rivera today
summarily removed from office
Garcia Cenudo. civil governor OF
san Sebastian, because he permitted
the local newspapers to publish
news of a secret meeting Of army
officers held during the Premier's
recent visit. During the meeting
speeches attacking the government
were delivered.
The Premier has also ousted the
governing board of the Barcelona
Bar Association for. engaging in
separatist policies.
Last week orders emanatine from
the capital caused the suspension Of
several anti-governmentaI news
papers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
u. S. FLIER DEMONSTRATES
PARACHUTE in PORTUGAL

LISBON. March 5 lyman Ford.
an American aviator, today demon.
strated the varied uses Of the para.
chute before officers Of the Portu.
guese aviation service.
The Portuguese government is 1ins
derstood to be considering an ex-
pansiOn Of its air service and has
invited representatives Of several
governments to stage instructive ex-
hibItiOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
NJ D n I CONE RY.
NEWS ITEMS

| ROCKVILLE, Md. March ST.
Seven residents of Rockville and
vicinity, including children and
grown ups, are undergoing treat..
ment for dog bites. The animal
| ran amuclx for a day or more and
was finally killed by Town Marshal
William n. Disney. The head of the
l animal is now in the Pasteur Instt-
| tlIte, Baltimore, for analysis. All OF
those known TO have been bitten
were promptly inocuiated.
The Gaithersburg branch Of the
Eastern Star is arranging to hold
| q ST. Patricx,s Day supper In
Masonic Hall. Gaithersburg, on
Thursday. March IS. II win be
given for the benefit Of the organi
zation.
In q resolution adopted by the
Takoma Park Community League,
the County Board of Education is
asked to establish kindergarten
at the Talzoma Park Public School
A kindergarten is now In operation
at the Takoma school under private
auspices and 1t is planned to have
that supplanted by one to be con-
Quoted by the county school off.
cials as a part Of the school organi-
zation. Favorable action by the
County Board of Education Is
looked for.
During the six months ending
December 81 last, DR.. John Gard.
ner. county treasurer, collected
$Iyd32, 904.52 and disbursed 81 ,006,-
681.27, according to his semi annual
statement just made public. AS
there was on hand at the beginning
OF the period 81, 1873, the balance
in the county treasury on Deem
Der 81 was $199, 020.Ss.
Al meeting win be held in the
courthouse here Tuesday evening
to consider the feasibility Of re-
organizing the Montgomery County
Baseball League.
The Rev. J.. j. Muir, chaplain Of
the United States Senate and pastor
of Temple Baptist Church, Wash
ingtonn occupied the pulpit at the
Rockville Baptist Church yesterday
morning and evening.
Much interest has been aroused
Throughout Montgomery county by
Brooke Lee, formerly comptroller
of the State treasury and until very
recently Maryland's secretary OF
state. has decided to be q canGi-
date for one OF the Democratic
nominations for the house of dele
gates early in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
BANDITS ROB BROADWAY
ThEATER SAFE or 81 600

NEW YORK March invading
Times Square All Al hour when Is
was thronged with people on their
wav to work i've armed bandits
soyerpoyered 4 night watchnaan at
the STAGE entrance Of the George
III. Cohan Theater. today, rlpped
oman s safe III the office on the
hale0nv and escaped with recelp1s
estimated at between S6.uOV anu
81. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
Organ Recital Tomorrow

The third OF a series OF six organ
recitaIs by r. Deane Shure will be
given tomorrow night at SIS p. m.
at the Congressional Library. The
recital viii be largely classic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
Hotel Inn
Phone Main sIeS-sT0o
sel-eIo 9Th st. N W.

81 rooms Sc weekIS: s1e.sas sooms. So:
g14 with foiIet. shower and layafory. sfoS ;
n noon. SOC. more. Rcous Hks 1fOshsr's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
HELEN AULT.

HELEN AULT
Picturesque blonde Patrick Players
who will have chief The
the players of "The Vision will
number 100 and the religious play will be
for the week beginning Sunday March A. Proceeds of the
will be the mission
Virginia Rev. John Burns O. A. Villa College is
the of viii is of
penitent thief died with the Christ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

A meeting win be held in the
courthouse here Tuesday evening
to consider the feasibility Of re-
organizing the Montgomery County
Baseball League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

The Rev. j.. j. Muir, chaplain Of
the United States Senate and pastor.
of Temple Baptist Church, Wash
ingtonN occupied the pulpit at the
Rockville Baptist Church yesterday
morning and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
SPCRTSMENHA HAVE
STATE MEETING
Plans for Unified Legislative
Program Talked.

Plans for the presentation of a
unified legislative program to the
1927 General Assembly, in the inter
est of Indiana hunters, were dis
cussed today at a meeting OF six
Statewide organizations Of sports
men with the department Of conser-
walton, in the House Of Representa-
tives chamber at the Statehouse. II.
II. Evans Of Newcastle, president Of
the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest
League, presided.
The session opened this morning
with invocation by the Rev. William
Carson of Indianapolis, followed by
an address, of welcome by Governor
Jackson. Today's speakers We're l..
Ert Slack Of Indianapolis and Sena-
tor James Z. Watson, Secretary Of
State Frederick Il. Schortemeier and
ex- Mayor John w. Hoffman Will
speak tonight at a banquet at the
Elks Club George c. Waggoner.
executive agent for Kentucky, and
Richard Lieber. Indiana conserva-
ton director, are on Fridays pro
gram. officers will be elected Fri
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

ator Deneen, Illinois, chairman of
the leasing committee, following Il
number of conferences with the Sen
ate steering committee.
"We'll have to wait until the
House acts on pending farm legis-
lation before deciding definitely
what to do" he explained. II think
we should know by Saturday"
Deneen will press for a vote on
the lease recommended by his com
mittee if opportunity offers.
Several administration leaders. ac-
cording to rumors here are in favor
Of bringing the recommended lease
to a vote even if it be rejected.
These feel, it is claimed that fall
elections may be affected if the lease
is allowed to lay over without ac-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
BILL WILL HALT
ALLEGED GRAFT
IN PATRONAGE
Promise of Remedial LegiS-
Iation in Congress Seems
Possible.
Times Washington Bureau,
1929 Ne0 York Avenue

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Wheth-
er or not Administration Congress
men can succeed in blocking the
proposed investigation of Federal
patronage distribution in the South,
promise Of some remedial legislation
in Congress seems possible.
The opening wedge in the drive
to purge the system by which post
masters and other Federal officials
are appointed in Democratic States,
is presented in a bill Just unani-
mously reported out Of the House
judiciary Committee.
The measure proposed by Repre-
sentative Harry WurZbach, lone Re
publican from Texas, provides that
every official appointed by the Presi-
dent must within thirty days file a
sworn statement with the controller
general stating that neither he nor
any one acting in his behalf has paid
or promised to pay any consideration
to any one for the position.
No Penalty
The bill also embraces any Fed
eral official appointed by the head of
any Government department or by
a court of law.
Until the affidavit is filed no salary
is to be paid to the official.
Except for this last provision, no
penalty is provided,
Representative Stevenson Of South
Carolina, IS endeavoring to have the
bill provide that a fine or Jail SEN
tence be imposed on any official who
admits paying money to obtain his
position.
{. Wurzbacn, although a Republican,
IS at swords points with the Repub-
lican Organization in that State hav-
ing bitterly denounced r. B. Creagor,
Texas, national committeeman and
Postmaster General Harry S. New
on the House floor for methods used
in appointing postmasters and
awarding contracts for postal build
ings in the Lone Star State.
Wurzbach accused Creagor Of
leading a ''pie counter" brigade
which has sought to discredit him
with Republican administrations in
Washington since his first election
in 1920.
Wurzbach declared Creagor has
conspired with his former secretary
in 1927 in procuring forged letters
with which to poison the mind Of
President Harding. Wurzbach furth-
er alleged that when this secretary,
=. w. Reeves, at present fugitive
from justice, was under investiga-
ton at Sugerland, Texas, on a
charge Of having forged an endorse
ment on veterans compensation
check that both Creagor and former
Attorney General Harry M. Daugher.
ty interceded in Reeves behalf.
II am forced to the conclusion
that Creager protected this criminal
not because he justified or condoned
his criminal conduct, but because
he had put himself in Reeves power
when he conspired with him in the
spring of 1921 in procuring bogus
aud forged letters with which to
poison President Hardings mind
against me-" Wurzbach said in the
House recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
VIOLIN PUPILS TO
PLAY IN RECITAL
Fifteen Schools Win Be
Represented.

Under the direction Of willard
E. Tallentire, supervisor Of In.
strumental music in the public
schools, violin pupils from fifteen
indianapolis schools will give a re.
cital in Caleb Mills hall Friday eve
ming. Thirty pupils from Short.
ridge High School will assist the
violinists in the playing of or
chestral selections.
The program which includes per.
formers from Schools 6, II. IL, 10,
IT, p, 81, SO, 43, 81, So. 62, &C, 81
and rs, IS as follows: Schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
STRIKE RIOT IN OHIO
Nine Interurbans Stormed; Police
Quell Disorders.
BIZ United Press

DV UWtItW ITVoo
CANTON, Ohio, May 2O.--Striking
employees of the Northern Ohio Pow
Ell and Light Company stormed nine
interurban cars here today, breaking
windows, cutting trolley ropes and
disabling air pumps.
The disorders were quellled by
Canton police and deputized citizens
after two arrests had been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

Parade" (Maddy), by the orchestra;
Love Song" PowelD by violin class
from school 31i violin trio, Speed
Our Republic" Jean Pennington,
Ruth Rootstein, Billy Moeb, from
the Coburn School; 1.-THE Cello"
(Mattlngly) by the orchestral violin
solo, I'm the Woods" Q<inkeD by
Ben Armistead Of the Irvington
School; Loves Greeting" violin
ensemble; playing in the Sunshine, -
the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
TRACTOR EXPORTS BOOM
About 1888 Machines Are Shipped
I'm February.
BIZ United Press

BID Untted Prfssl
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Five
times the number of tractors ex-
ported a year ago, were shipped to
foreign countries in February OF this
year, indicating a boom in this class
Of agricultural implement abroad
the Commerce Department an't
nounced today.
The February export figures for
wheel tractors show a new record
Of $3,799,116 for 1888 tractors
shipped to foreign countries. The
greatest shipments went to Russia,
where 1870 tractors, valued at
$1.63B,6 S8, were exported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
THIEVES GET $4,000

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 20-Two youth
full robbers were hunted today for
the theft Of $4,000 wort hof jewels
from Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L.
Graves as they entered their apart.
ment Wednesday night. Graves, a
wealthy real estate broker was shot
in the leg and his wife was beaten
on the head when they resisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
SHOALS FATE TO
Be KNOWN SOON
Decision on Vote Predicted
by Saturday.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 20. -
Whether Congress shall vote this
session on the proposed lease of
Muscle Shoals will be known by the
end of the present week.
That was the prediction Of Sen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
CHANGED in No Wa1Ex,

From its very inception the un-
questioned leader in modern
m OF oring performance the
Chrysler 40" gains, at the new
lower prices, even greater pre-
eminence in value as well as in
quality.
Seventy miles and more per hour
with silky smoothness; flashing
pickup; amazing economy; magi-
cal ease of handling; unmatched
riding comfort; Chrysler COM
pactness; absolute safety which
only Chrysler hydraulic brakes
can give; joined to a complete
freedom from mechanical worry
and an enduring worth proved in
tens of thousands of miles of driv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

ing by thousands and thousands
of owners
These Chrysler 40" superiorities,
absolutely unchanged even at the
sensationally lower prices, con-
tinue to be the results of the in
herent fineness of that Chrysler
quality of design, materials and
craftsmanship which from the
very beginning have mad e
Chrysler go" performance un-
approachable.
You will find us eager to demon
strate to you these extraordinary
Chrysler "70' qualities which
make it the most sensational
value in all motor car history.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-24
About Jour
Health
Thin4s You Should Know
MEASLES.

Do not get the idea that measles
is a simple, childhood disease.
Medical skill has conquered all Of
the acute, Infectious diseases, ex-
cept this really dangerous, epidem-
ic thing. Measles runs a definite
course if accomplished. 1t is bet
ter not to try to "break up"
measles, unless you are fond Of
trouble.
The chief measure in the treat
ment of the attack is nursing. Err
rors in nursing are responsible for
most fatalities from the possible
complication; Pneumonia may set
in; Bright's disease may follow the
attack; the eyes may be perman-
emily damaged by too bright light
in the sick-room----and so on.
A very grave danger is, in let
ting the patient out of his bed be-.
fore he has thoroughly recovered,
better be safe than sorry. En-
courage the appearance of the
eruption by giving abundance of
not drinks-all the patient will toll
crate. Sometimes the diagnosis Is
in doubt-the fever high, the dis,
tress great. If there Is remote
possibility of measles, do not do
anything that would retard the
eruption coming out, such as cold
baths for the fever, or depressing
medicines for pain or cough.
Give abundance of cream-tartar
and water during the febrile stage.
Allow only soft or liquid diet.
Nurse your patient and, If disease,
is uncomplicated, he will get well.
OF course you will call physician
that's the first thing to do, then,
quarantine the case, and fumigatA
we'll after recovery.
Next Week:
"ERYSIPELAS" -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-24
PEN POINTERS

The farm popuhtioh OF tht tiRltes
States decreased as. obe kast yeSr
That's about the safutt figure IS the
gait Florida made
One Chinese army has agreed to
sell Peking To- the OtheI SOI S5s.sss
Watch the papers tc see 81 tbe gs.nEs
~ Chicago follow up this idea
Ado t. those famous uOses- Jack
l,eulpseys Lincoln G Apdrews and
Fannie Bricee- mussoHDYs
Mariu. TaiieS the new star ~ the
opera lie going oh singing tear
through the corn belt--sui shell
waIt unti the corn is farther ~
vauCed
IseOp Trotzky Is laHIbsstius Amer
lea again tie NUS be getting ready
o. come over fOt u lecture tour
CalifUruis used TO- worry asOut
KecInng the japanese ou OF hexieS
NUw she mas 10 worry about Her
own
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-24
day there are 100000 sick people


in the United States.
Allow So for each lost working
day in these high wage times, and
the total would appreciably re-
duce the national debt.
Worse than the loss of wages is
shortening of life. Colds, that
people neglect or dsspise, weaken
the system permanently, and cut
so many months from your life at
the far end.
Science proves that canned veg
etables retain their full quota of
vitamins. This has been known
for long time to doctors that
gave canned tomatoes to infants
in public institutions, unable to
afford fresh orange juice. The
juice of the tomato is rich I'm
vitamins, which makes it impor-
tant to include well-made tomato
soup or canned tomatoes, stewed,
in the regular family diet.
Rev. C. Il. Wagner, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, says be-
lief in immortality is growing
feeble. He knows, undoubtedly,
but the statement is amazing.
What is worth while if hope
of immortality be taken away?
"The satisfaction of providing for
your children, which is kind of
Immortality" you may say. What
satisfaction is that, if children in
their turn are born only to die and
forever remain dead?
But immortality IS real. Mat
ter and force are indestructible.
Would the wisdom that controls
this universe doom CONSCIOUS
NESS, the light of the soul, to
eternal death, while giving per-
petual existence to force and
matter?
Suzanne Lenglen is to be mar
ried and every stirpiculturist, con-
WINGED that the race can be inn
proved by scientific selection of
parents, will be interested in the
French champions children.
The happy husband-to-be is
jacques Brindejones Offenbach,
grandson Of Ofrenbach, who COM
posed the music for the "Tales of
Hoffman," including the 80 Belle
Mutt, O Mutt glamour" song.
Madame Lenglen's young man,
inheriting his grandfather's talent,
is a poet of ability. Suzanne
Lenglen, with her marvellous CO.
ordination Of mind, nerves and
muscles, and her ardent tempera-
ment should have wonderful chill
dren, with the rir,,t father.
On the otbcr rad, the children
may not cvc'' sole to play ten
mis-. You GER breed humans by
any known rule.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-24
m1foroot
By RUBYI AIRES o 2: s:.,,:.
. Z 9 3 >
HEA.esCies

ing between two people who are both
sufficiently worldly wise 20 under.
stand. Come. Miss Marraby, want
to be friends with you."
"And l." said Nan. would rather
die than have you for a friend. I
don't trust you. and I don't like
YOU"
The faintest little flicker Of anger
crossed his face.
That's almost a pity-seeing that
mean to marry you." he said.
calmly. -
Nan stared.
II am stronger than you" he said.
''And mean you to hear what I
have to say. First of all-wil you
marry me?" - =
mo" 4
Mans voice trembled with anger.
She clutched at her courage with
both hands.
II wonder you dare insult me-" she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-24

WANT NOTICES for persons desir
ing employment will hereafter b
published free of charge. Person
seeking help will pay full rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-24
First Of all-aDiN yol

said. In queer. high.pitched voice.
Let me pass at once, or -"
"Or you will tell your father and
ask him to forbid me the house."
he finished for her. "You have told
me that before. and told you to do
SOL tell YOU SO again-fetch your
father. or we viii go to him, and I
will tell him that have asked you
to marry me, and you win find that
he viii be delighted"
A snnothered sob broke from Nan.
"You-cad!' she said, brokenly.
Seton frowned.
"If am, it's your fault. For your
sake-well, I'm not sure that I
couldn't become quite a decent fell
low. I've been no saint, as you know,
but IL you could bring yourself to
care for me-even a little :" He
caught her hand, holding it fast.
| Nan did not move. She knew it
would be useless to pit her strength
against his.
| I've known some fine women in
my time" he said, with a touch of
real emotion in his voice. "but I've
never met one admired as do you.
Marry me. Nan. Marry me. and
III let your father off every penny
Of the money he owes me-"
II don't believe that he owes you
lanything-I wouldn't believe it il you
swore it," she told him. She was
ibreathless and trembling.
would you believe it il he TOLD
lyou?" he asked.
mo" said Nan, violently. "Ant
and even if I did," she added. aftel
Ia moment, do you think I woult
Isell myself to you, TO pay an extor
Itionate debt to which 1 don't suppos'
you're really entitled?
He bent suddenly. peering dow
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-24
~ --

Here the big of the baseball who gave good
account OF In the first battles Of the
gallant bids
Of Ruth Johnson Cobb Honsby tried and true