davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
WASHINGTON, b. G.

Nortl1IOest-
Auditorium Service station,
2O21 Va. Ave.
( aCarlton Garage, VI. Ave. and
l. st.
sCassidy 4 KOehl, Blair nd. and
Butternut ST. fTakOma Rark,
ID. ca
Cathedral Garage, Cath. Ave.
and 18th st. FeAr Cathedral
Mansions)
sCentral Auto Works, 40
Eye st:
sFederaI Auto supply, Az
Penna. Ave.
Georgia Avenue Filling sta
tion, 5013 Georgia Ave. r
"Gish Garage, 3OO1 18th st.
$Highway Auto Supply Co.,
1850 Rhode Island Ave.
"kaplan & Crawford, 141S r st.
}. r. Kileen, 1914 Wisconsin :
Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

to
California GolneWch
splitting; teadier pull with full
more than 4
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

ON CALIFORNIA; FINEST GASOLINE AT
VG GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS:

sMsss. Avenue. Garage, rear
21l2 Mass. Ave.
PiunIEert Garage, 421 n Sc.
Potomac Tire Co., 26th and M
u. A. sOlari B CO., go Mass.
Ave.
'stoneleigh Garage, 1880 L st.
Wardman Motors, Inc., 1896
14th st.
sWaFdnaan Park Garage, 9th
ana Calvert Gts. (rear Wardman
Park Hotel
"YOrk Garage, 1915 Il st.
Northe0st &
Edwards Motor Service. 1903
Rhode Island Ave.
Liberty Garage, 10 Second st.
SE. c. SherfeY. 9Th and 3 Sts.
"E. c., SAerfey. 18th and A Sts.
Southsast
sAIlIte's Service station, 1898
Top Of Hin Service Station,
Penna. Ave. and Ala. Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Southwest
w. McKutchin, 1858 Third st.
MARYLAND
Ell. G. johnson 3 Son, Cottage
City.
IS. M. Knowlin, Rockville
Lewis Bros, EdmonstOn
sNeitzey Bros, Chillum
+Wheaton Service Station,
Wheaton ......,......
sWoodmont Garage; Bethesda
maryland Garage 3 Machine
Co., Silver Springs
Lewis Bros. Hyattsville
i. 81 = . = D. .
... VIRGINIA
SIndependent OH Co., RossIyn
ss. G. Meyers, TysOns Cross
Roads
III. A. storm, Mclean
Simpson Garage. Langley
e. e. Vietch, BalstOn
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

.lOuo'
\ ) cheer. tor California california
By ARTHUR -. star os"D'"''
,osp,r'ss'n' -. -. quantity g :
DstE9't' !ss. quality and sp'
'hlessssr, ,s,.ssss's sss', s..'s. -:
Won the 7" calttorn'a o.,ttornia tass oil,
used gasoline ne ,'G head snslnss,f ,,s, 1sp.
~, Kss' get Motors o., s,a s.per,.'Saals OILS nuke :
genera . AVS californ1a =
n nr. Aftnss ,'guns TIsoezAs1tt' ..gqsB. gesB
systs ts. that out sp q the wee, y, scss,litorn,a
sb,y broaga' 'a1a and stuffed !"
his tires. caiiforI.nn1,,s.
calii.ola1't tcaliforrlss I. itorriaa
driver. 'asins 81 seornpr esssaar ssaaroirable z
running, eore-now
M stsaGDsippation! s.tosqaDip !,4onop,les star starte0'
lM OF g the terrific - a.
-
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Stamped
Goods

o9c Stamped Aprons, good
grade unbleached muslins, choice
of four neat pretty pat 7Ro
terms. Sale price, each.
$3.50 Stamped Krinkle weave
Bed Spreads, double bed size;
bolster included; two C1 90
pretty designs PIsoI
tiOIdenberg's-SecOnd Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

The desirable Servicc-weight Pure Thread
Silk Hose, of excellent wearing quality. in
complete range of the most desirable shades
for Summer wear Made with mercerized
Isle garter top for added service.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
SOC CretOnneS
24c Yard

Several hundred full bolts and thousands Of
yards Of mill lengths Of Fast Color Cretonnes good
weight grades. in almost endless assortment of
handsome light or dark color stripe, bird, floral,
foliage and tapestry designs. Plenty alike for
covering of all kinds and draperies, others desir
able for smocks and coats.
First Floor-Bayain Table. and Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
S0c OilclOth
Table Covers, 40c

54x54.inch Oilcloth Table Cow
ers. printed on Sanitas Oilcloth.
Fast colors. Slight irregulars of
the sec grade.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Newest Styles and Colorings

75c Pongee Silk, 44c
36-inch Pongee Silk, silk and
cotton quality, in the stylish demi-
rough weave. Ali wanted colOrs.
29c Shadow Stripe Voiles
15c
36-inch Shadow Stripe Voiles.
with self color woven dash. The
colors are copenhagen gray, navy
and light blue. Fine sheer quality.
69c Printed Pongee, 48c
Printed Pongee, silk and cotton
quality, in new styles and colors.
81 inches wide.
59c Box Loom Crepe, 29c
34-inch Box Loom Crepe. the
stylish embossed designs, in reseda
and green.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.-Charge Acct
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
CARS WRECKED IN
 HEAD.ON COLLISION
Accident on Stanley Street at
 2..S0 O'Clock This Morning

Cars driven by Louis J. Beilman of 240 Rentschler street. this city, and Samuel Montague of Junilla street. Pittsburgh, Pa, collided head-on on Stanley street about 2:G0 this morning, damaging both cars to such an extent that wrecking crew was called to tow them away. According to Officer Schoonmaker' S report, Bellman was driving south on the street and pulled sharply to the left and applied his brakes in an effort to avoid a trench. The other car, coming in the opposite direc- tion, on the right side of the road, was struck. Neither driver was in- jured. No arrests were made
 An automobile owned by Edward N. Smith of Smiths Business school, was parked on the north side of Church street near the Miller & Hanson drug store about S:4S last night when a truck owned by the Eureka Bottling Works, headed to- wards Main street. hooked on to it. Supernumerary Officer Huck inVes- tigated and reported no cause for action.
 AS Victor Malinowski of 263 Bea- yer street was turning his car into his yard about o'clock last night. an automobile driven by Albert Sa- gan of 42 Silver street attempted 10 pass with the result that it struck the Malinowszi car. Malinowski told Officer G. w. Hellberg, who investl- gated, that he sounded the horn but did not give a hand signal that he was about to make the turn. The bumper on Malinowski's car was bent, and the right front fender, right running board and front bumper Of Sagan's car were bent.
 Zigmund Piorkowsk, aged s years, of 5S Orange street, jumped on the left running board of a truck owned by Evareste Duperron of 756 Stan- ley street and driven by Ernest Ro-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
DRAFT MONEY AND LABOR
 IS GEN. EDWARDS PLEA
G6th Division Commander Says Country FITS in Simply
 COnscripting Soldiers

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. P,- General Clarence R. Edwards
 United States army, retired, com
 mander of the 18th division in the
 great war, urged delegates to the 1 eighth annual convention of the New York department, American Legion. at its opening session today ito put on the statue books before another convention is held, a law that in another war everybody will serve and everybody will pay" That is the real peace program of the most intelligent and sincere advocates of sane pacifsm," the speaker said.
 General Edwards congratulated the Legion on its effort to make every citizen vote in the coming election but, he said, the law he urged was another objective that must be reached. It was the out standing lesson of the last war, he declared, "learned by our great er- TOT when we drafted mems lives and did not draft labor and industry.
 Pass this law and no nation or combination of nations will dare to challenge us If we learn to appre- ciate and develop the idealism of our youth" was his statement,
 Continuing he said: T believe our youth is the most idealistic of any youth in the world and when crisis approaches has a greater and more accurate vision than their elders. Let the Legion lead the way in developing this in spiration and backing the move ments of the Boy and Girl Scouts, the civil training camps, the Ma tional Guard and national defense and all those things will direct their mind to their institutions as com pared with institutions of other countries and their obligations to main tain them as the first clements | of decent citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
WILL RETURN TO COLLEGE

Among the New Britain young men who will leave soon for college are: Armand Landino, College of Western Maryland;. Emil Mueke, Rice institute, Houston, Texas; Thomas McCabe, Catholic university, Washington; Roger scully. John Gri2 Howard Beloin and Howard Belser. Fordham; Harold Beloin, Dartmouth: Dominick Naples, Renn- selaer Polytechnic institute; James Hapes, John Ciancl and Matthew Meskill, Notre Dame; Merwin Me Cutcheon, Middlebury; John Odin, Brown; Wilfred Beloin, Catholic university; Kent Colingwood. uni verstty Of Virginia. and Vincent Hayes and John Hayes, Lehigh.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
American From Mexico City Trails Lawyer Who Took His Money and Then Left Him to His Fate.

Portland, Me, Sept. Pl-A B. 900 mile journey to murder the man who abandoned him in a Mexican jail was successfully ended today for Benjamin H. Turner, mild hammered little American accountant from Mexico City.
 First American ever to face trial in Mexico for murder, Turner de- clared he was released six years age and since has trailed James s. Hal len, soldier of fortune with an in- ternational record of larceny, forg- cry and swindling operations, to settle with" him for taking his life savings and then failing to de- lend him at his trial.
 Calls For Police
 Turner accomplished his purpose at Hallen's home In Falmouth Fore side yesterday. Calling Hallen from the house, the traveller pumped five bullets into his body before stuffing smoking automatic into his pocket and calmly calling on the terrified witnesses to "get the police, l won't run."
 With a court stenographer record ing his words. Turner told part of his story to Sheriff King r. Graham. Officers pieced together the rest from letters and newspapers clip pings found in Turner's trunk al his hotel
 Gave All His Money The clippings disclosed that in 1921 Turner shot and killed Ramon Argielles, a Mexico City broker, for an alleged swindle Letters to sev. eral detective agencies disclosed that he turned over all his remaining money, s1,2o0. to Hallen as attor- ney's fees and that HaIlen left for
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
JOURNEYS 5000 MILES TO KILL MAN
 WHO DESERTED HIM IN MEXICAN JAIL

the United States soon afterwards.
 Newspaper accounts dated two years later again picked up the story and told of his trial and acquittal in March 1923 after members Of the American colony had become inter- ested in his case and hired counsel for him.
 It was the memory Of those two years in jail that started him on his hunt for Hallen, he told the sheriff.
 He ruined me financially. l trusted that man as my own father. I put more confidence in him than l would have been justified in putting in my father"
 Court Attorney Ralph H. Ingalls announced that Turner would be arraigned in the municipal court to- day and that the case immediately will be presented to the grand jury now in session.
 Victim Had Record
 Turner's victim left criminal record that included 13 arrests and lWO Jul ltl HIS TUT OltHStS rang ID K from larceny and forgery to illegal surgery.
 Born in Ireland 64 years ago, Hallen was educated in the Elmira, N. Y, Schools Union college, Albany law school and studied at Heidel- berg. He was an authority on tIal- ian art and literature. lectured on drama, was a keen lawyer promoted stock schemes, ran theater In Brunswick and dipped into journal ism in the Hawaiian Island and San Francisco.
 The detective report on his ac- tivities stated that he had posed with several women as man and wife in different parts of the coun- try. His present wife witnessed the conversation which led up to the shooting yesterday and fainted when one of the bullets ripped into the room in which she was sitting.
 Turner declined to talk of his early life or family merely stating that it was enough" to say he came from San Francisco.
 Polished hard coal has been used as a substitute for jet in making
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

oerge of "A Seymour street, on Or ange street about o'clock last eve ming, and, missing his hold, fell of Roberg went to the home of the boys parents and learned that the lad escaped unhurt. He old the po- lice he had warned boys against hooking" rides on his truck.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs. George H. Osborne of Monroe street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, E. Doris to Charles A. Holmes, son of Mrs. William E. Byrne of Newington. The marriage will take place next month.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
LODGES ieTH ANNIVERSARY

Members of the Unity Rebekak degree and drill team will rehears> following the meeting Friday eve. ming. The lodge will celebrate its 18th anniversary on September 2l when the assembly offiosrs will be present and the degrees conferred,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

The Clothing Situation for Fall Once again dead leaves are running before the wind and take pen hand to tell you the story of clothing for fall
 There are lots of new thngs-probably new things than the clothing industry has offered in one season.
 Prices are going to be a little lower in some cases but in general they will be about the same as last season. $500 to 5000 the price range that makes Mags the store that fits the pocketbooks
 Chief among the new things are fabrics that will give you new ideas on how long suit should last-especialy Tigert1vss and Trojan Weaves made only for the House of Kuppen- hemer and shown by exclusively in New Britain
 Styles are sensible. They will last and wear like true friends Coors newer darker, nch- CT, in shades of brown and blue-Chutney Browns and Banff Bues
 The outstanding values of the season are our kuppenhemer suits at $500 and S50.0O We have centered our buying power on these two groups and certainly recommend that you see them before you buy anything ese 1 And if we may prophesy-we want to predict that more good clothes will be bought this sea- son than in any year since the war. So many people have told us that they are through buy ing cheap clothes-so many have told us that cheap clothes have been their greatest extava- gance! Naturally, that is happy prospect for our store Values that make no compromise with quality are the secret of this store success In conclusion may we welcome you to N E. Mag & Sons with the assurance that you will find more to choose from than ever before- and may we also assure you that we shall be happy to serve you well-al1vays
 N.E.MAG& &soNs
 8R qnllegatr ehupprl
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

Polished hard coal has been used as a substitute for jet in making rings.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Two hundred points puts any
candidate into . ringside seat at
the DempSey-Tunney fight, free
See the point?
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

BEvERLY BAYNE
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Anne AWAITS /
ARREST
continued from First Page.l

Los Angeles newspapers requesting
Il s'fair deal for the evangelist.
Hundreds OF such communication
were deluging the district attorneys
office today.
Keyes, it was confidently ex.
pected today, viii probably issue
late this afternoon or tomorrow four
or more criminal complaints, charg-
ing subordination Of perjury or CON.
spiracy to commit perjury.
In the meantime Mrs. McPher-
son, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, her
mother, and other prominent temple
workers win probably appear ct
Keyes' office in response to his
summons to explain their side Ck
the new developments. Investiga.
tion into the Mcpherson case was
reopened as a result of statements
by Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Seilaff.
OF San Francisco, and by Miss Ber-
nice Morris, Of Long Beach, that
the noted pastor attempted to ar
range with them for the production
Of masqueraders to substantiate the
revivalist's story Of a narrowing
thirty-four-day captivity in a Mexi-
can shack while her abductOrs
made demands for $500, 900 ransom.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Demarest gave the grand jury was
that on the day Of the murder
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Clarke went
off somewhere together. Mrs. De
marest also said her cousin had
| told her of another visit TO take
| pictures which, she said, the two
women made together the day fol.
lowing the murders.
Great Bit Of Evidence
1t was considered one OF the
most important bits Of evidence
developed in the present inquiry
which resulted directly from an in.
lvestigation OF the case begun nearly
year ago by the New York Daily
Mirror.
Senator Simpson considered Mrs.
Demarest one OF the star witnesses
OF the day and ranked her testi.
mony equally with the finger-print
evidence which the Daily Mirror
turned over to the authorities at
were held by Supreme Court jug
tice Charles w. Parker.
Scratches On Her Face
Another bit Of striking evidence
which was introduced during the
day was the statement of John
Stillwell, an empIoye OF the under
taker who buried DR.. Hall.
StillweIl swore that the day DIR.
his body and that OF Mrs. Mills
4N0R~S6--t1o 7anA vantfnaG nssulI
scratches on Mrs. Halls face. De-
tectiye George d. Totten. who with
Azariah BeeknaIi. late prosecutor,
visited Mrs. Hall the Sunday after
the crime, yesterday recalled that
during the entire conversation. Mrs.
Hall sat so that only one side Of
her face was toward the callers.
The Rev. F. B. Hamborzsky wae
also a witness. He has made a
statement that Rev. Hall had told
him that he was in fear OF his life
from Henry" one of Mrs. Halls
relatives.
Other witnesses were Patrolnlan
Garrigan. who was first at the
scene when the bodies were dis.
covered; Detective Totten, who had
charge of the first investigation;
Robert Ehrling, Miss Rastal and
Mrs. Anna Hoag.
Asks Gorsline's Arrest
A dramatic thing occurred while
GorsIine was testifying. He stated
that he had kept secret important
facts for four years. Then one Of
the grand jury arose in his seat
and said:
You ought to be arrested for
perjury"
The grand jury was summoned
secretly. No one knew it until
Tuesday night. This was another
Of the surprises sprung r. Simpson.
Simpson always has implied that
he did not want to present the
case to this grand jury because l.e
felt that some of the members were
hostile to him.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
MAID IT HILL
FUNERAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

black was near us--she turned
around. We both saw that It was
Barbara. We thought It was
strange that Mrs. Hall should dress
her maid in her own clothes to 50
to her husbands funeral.
sThe Friday after the murder, !"
said Mrs Demarest, II saw Henry
Stevens in New Brunswick. He
was at the corner OF George and
Ha1Eard Streets, and Halls home.
Later that day Minnie Clarke
came over TO the house Of my
mother. ] saw her there. She told
me that she and Mrs. Hall had
been making preserves at her house
the afternoon before and had gone
out to farm to take some pic
lures"
(IOtes This is ) fiat confradic-
tiOn Of Mrs. Halls story zOf her
movements the Thursday Of the
murder. She said many times she
stayed home al afternoon making
preserves and tIlat Mrs. Clarke
visited her. She denied she left the
house that afternOOn.
while she was mt my mothers
house, Minnie told me that she
had gone all through the house
without anyone knowing she war
there-no one was home.
She said she and Mrs. Hall had
gone out to q farm that morning. /"
(TIlig aIl was ON Friday--tEe day
after the murder and the day before
the bodies were found.
''Aa Minnie talked to Us saw
that she had a packet OF letters IN
her hand. 7 looked at them and
said as a joke: What are those,
Mlnnfe-they look like love letters.
Those are not love letters at
alIr she said. Those are some
personal letters of Dr. Hall.
II hadn't said anything about
what / knew to anyone, but later
on man came to me and said he
was a detective employed by Mrs.
Hall. This was a bout two weeks
later.
'This man told me lie wanted me
to come over to the Hall home and
that they wanted to see me there
and that everything would be fixed
up all right. / refused to CO."
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

tracted, but whereas the attraction
was merely passing phase in the
career of Valentino, it was much
more to the girl, who abandoned
herself to hero worship, as only
women of her temperament can
abandon themselves. From the first
meeting onward, she is forever
urging the film star to take her
away, so that they can work to.
gether and help each other to de-
velop themselves in the artistic
sense.
In one letter to him she says!
"T am your mate I'm every sense,
and ask for nothing better in this
world than 10 be allowed to be near
you, so that i can help you and
YOU can help me. You inspire me
as no one man has ever done be.
fore.
Longs to Be Near Him
when I am near you am
strong and can do anything. Take
you away and / am as weak as
woman can be- feel it more than
ever now that mountains and seas
divide US, and fain would wipe out
the space that lies between US. so
that we might be together again.
BY the time this letter was
penned. it seemed to have dawned
on Valentino that there was danger
of the affair going too far, for we
find him writing to the girl:
Il beg of you, do not be carried
away by enthusiasm born of your
happy associations 1t is necessary
to look facts i'll the face.
Speaks Plainly to Her
"It may sound brutal if l say
it, but it is none the less true, that
you are not gifted by nature with
the qualities that make for great.
ness in film work. 1t may seem
cruel to say 80 now. but 1t would
be more cruel to let you go on
as you are doing, hugging this
delusion. Therefore, I speak plainly,
and 1 hope you will take to heart
what / say.
81 think it right you should
understand clearly that there can
be no association between us as
husband and wife, or as artistic
partners, the two directions in
which you suggest we should link
our hves."
This letter produced from the girl
a passionate protest against the as
sociation between the Sheik and
Pola Negri. In his reply Valentino
says:
"Shut out OF your mind the idea
that POla Negri is in any senss your
rival. She has nSyer appealed to
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
ENGAGEMENT or BELGIUM
PRINCE TO. AsTRID SEEN

BRUSSELS, Sept. Is. = Prince
Leopold is making . new visit TO
Scandinavia, probably next week.
when it is anticipated that his en-.
gagement to Princess Astrid, Of
sweden, win be formally announced.
Reports current here state that
the marriage will take place in
Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
VALEN TICS
LOVE NOTES
(continuei from first Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
here" is ) sentence from a
letter written by Valentino to
Peggy Scott after he had re-
turned to Europe from his last
trip.
'sI try to tell myself, /" the
letter continues, that we
were nothing more than friends
in those days, but something
seems to whisper that / de-
lude myself when / talk like
that.
Sense Of Loneliness
yesterday / walked fpr hours
through the beautiful gsades that
i have spoken of so often, and
1 was oppressed with q sense of
loneliness that / could not shake
off.
AT first / could not explain 1T
at all, but later it came home to
me that the big thing that made
the difference was the absence Of
you, you wonderful kid for mind
you, you are just a kid to me,
and have been all the time. /
would not have it otherwise, be-
cause the thing that counts with
me is that we can meet and be
kid playmates without any OF this
grown-up stuff. That is what
bores me, the grown-IN stuff.
No Marriage Ties
when we can be kids together
it makes all the difference, and it
is only when you seem to grow up
and talk to me OF marriage, and OF
sharing our lives together, that my
soul revolts. You do not under
stand your 'Rudie' one little bit.
So long as he is a free agent, and
is not tied to any one woman, he is
happy, and can feel content in her
company.
"Once there is the Ie9st sugges-
tiOn Of being tied for life to any
woman, however attractiye she may
be. the SIeik within I'm revOlts,
and there is an end to It all.
It cannot be helped, but l feel
sometimes that we would be ever
so happy did you not come over
with that grown-up stuff Of yours
about being married and sharing
each others lives here in Film
Town. Believe me, Peg o. MY
Heart it can never be, and the
sooner you realize that the better"
Mate i'm Every Sense
Valentino and Peggy Scott met
on the French Riviera in 1921,
when the girl was, introduced to
Rudolph by one Of the Pickford
family, to whom she had applied for
a assistance in following film career.
There is no doubt from the let
ters that they were mutually at