davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

posed her single. Later I met him,
and i can assure you he didn't
gain success and his lovely wife
BY promiscuous petting.
II think that IL girls would
make 4 date with that hashfu1,
boy friend, find out what he likes
and is interested in. get him to
talking about these subjects and
help him along, they would find
him 8 fairly agreeable chap and
soon become great friends.
Above all things, girls, don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Women of Fair COMPLEXION Cannot P1eUent Tan
lowing formula

tan, have the. following formula
made up:
Orange flower water, ounces;
strained honey, / ounce; cold
cream, 2 ounces: white almonds
pounded to paste, u ounces.
This honey balm win bleach
the brown hue OF your tan, un.
less it is a positively hopeless
case.
My suggestion for summer time
is, first and last and all the tine,
keep outdoors. Sleep outdoors If
you can. Eat outside ON every
possible occasion. Play, walk,
swim, ride in the open.
Keep as close as you can to
good Mother Nature. In this
way, despite all inroads OF
freckles, sunburn and tan, sum
mer time will prove a beauty
time for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

for the engineering profession.
earning my way by dance or
chestra work.
with reference to Caroline.
evidently her choice runs along
the cute fellow line I am
wondering whether she ever gave.
the dumb fellow a chance. Per
haps by her fast ways she II
slowing the already bashful date
down until he is petrified mo-
ton personified. I think many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

on center of sliced pineapple. Use
fresh pineapple if you can get it,
although it is very nice with
canned. Sprinkle with laprika
and serve on lettuce with a lit
tie French dressing.
With chopped olives, celery and
pimentos, Old English cheese
moistened with French dressing
pressed into roll and sliced is a
very nice salad when sliced and
served on lecture
Roquefort cheese a de d to
French dressing should be served
on hearts of lettuce. romaine or
lettuce and cucumber salad. The
heartiness of the salad depends
on the amount of cheese used.
American cheese is really better
than. cream with tomato salad.
pear salad or pineapple. Crate IL
and moisten with dressing and
add to the fruit o. tomato
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

canoe is equally interesting il
not more so, because you can
turn the record over. The re-
nainder OF the jokers talk plain
fooIishness and nonsense. When 1
would gradually turn the trend OF
conversation to more serious sub
jects, the girls showed very
plainly: How bored am! Ho,
humr
ssWhat else remains for a fellow
to do but pet when the jokes are
worn out and the role of lecturer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

of the girls would be surprised
at the results If they attempted
to help the poor chap along who
ID so DUBBY.
Here are a few experiences.
will let the reader decide which
is the dumb sex. Last summer
/. played in a dance band at
a lake summer resort near the
sea, where there were many girls
of the smart Set When through
playing in the evening we would
take girl out for a canoe ride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

to an uninterested audience OF
one is disagreeable? During the
summer / met one girl who did
show interest In the world aside
from petting. I took her out ca
noe riding. We talked OF every.
thing from airships to zebras.
And what she didn't know on one
subject was compensated for on
another.
I, She told me of her husbands
work as interior decorator in
large New York hotel. had sup-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

Personally, / do not care
for promiscuous petting and neck
ing, but would rather wait for
the right one. When on the
lake would try two things:
To converse jokingly or resort
to serious lines.
I'm the former case the girls
were adept, the majority of them
using the riddle phrase trick
that is to say: DO your or oh,
now, would you, really?
"A small photograph In q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

your lovely complexion is but a
memory until the slow peeling-off
process restores its rose-Ieaf tex
ture.
In preparing your skin for an
outing, be especially careful not
to use hot water on it. This is
never advisable, because hot wa
ter is very drying. But IL In
summer you wash your face with
hot water, then go outdoors, the
winds will cut deeper, the sun
burn farther into your skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

Q ounces: gIycerin, ounces; rose
water, ounces, elderfiower water,
III ounces.
This is the formula OF famous
old English cream.
In addition to these protective
measures, try to sit in the shade
Of your beach parasol or under
your broad brinnmed garden hat.
Let us suppose, however, that
the damage is done. Your skin
is hot and inflamed on your re-
turn home. What's to be done?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

yer, stopped her for an argu-
ment.
"I liked everything you said
except one thing" he declared,
smiling. II do not think you
should tell children that their
elders are no better than they
are. It is hard enough already
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

Instead Of hot water, wash your
face in basin Of cold water
softened with just five or six
drops Of benzoin or fresh lemon
juice. Dry it gently. then dust it
with tale or rice powder.
II you wish to protect your
face still more thoroughly, rub
pure coconut oil in it before
you powder or else put in some
such cold cream as the following:
Cocoa butter. 2 ounces; lanolin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

Have you sweet cream In the
ice box? If so, battle your face
freely with it. This should allay
sunburn il it's a mild case. But
if YOUR skin still burns, apply
from time to time:
Sweet milk, cup; slices OF
half cucumber.
Tan is becoming to most women.
m. Won are not likely to worry
over a mere coa8 Of this whole
some tint on yO41 face. But II
for any reason you must avoid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

will realize that( it is losing its
hold on you. Perhaps it will fade
away entirely. But whatever you
do, hold up your head. You need
your self-respect and your self
confidence. Keep it."
After the lecture friend Of
the speaker, who was q good law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Use Lemons to
Uzjtes Skin
The only harm.

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
Of Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Sake well in q.
bottle, and you
have a. Whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
An Absorbing Romance With a Mystery
To Which the Moving Pictures
Furnished the Solution
Whnt Hos Happened So Far.

lin Seaon NIafaida her - her millionaire employer
OF
ana ne a tc and Parker really h Ts
latter escapes
n 10 reveal his marriage his father who : @ s
leaving
S oss lin Wnders the East Ever rsse VIII
follows
keep her silent call the pce ne %
with Terry nur
fSes - find him and The sisters meet anu
sicia both sons a Jill and Owen IAN e love- y AM
Frank
in the river n his breast and PETE n
TO by Detective Quinn arrests
they sentenced the former to Two years nunr
to DIANA Farkers
sister the Orient and promises g nsp ree o
intention winning
from Maialda Detective Quinn cones Dac On Us
jill Pete suspects Sahe
movie actor and cafe owns ana 3 mS sU
the
Mafada plays the leading role Frank Foes VIZ NJ
her in five days he does not love he 1ns
reconstructed QUINN
Gioto the guilty Giotto sits IN dark corner
watching pOrayeu
inagines he feels the clasp Of handcuffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
i Versatile Slot Machine

RFARKARIE new slot machine thirty kinds Of arcss
n - An indicator is pointed the name OF tne 49,
desired and when the inserted that article drops nO
receptacle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Deoth Notices
Gard of Thanks

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father. Michael
Freiji, who departed this life four years
from us has gone. a voice we loved
is stilled, a place is vacant in our
not forgotten. WIFE and CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Business Announcements
Business Opportunities
Miscellaneous for Sale

SIGN SHOP-Equipped; downtown locS
ton. 1855 II. Market. Lin. 6777.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
SPECIALS
1925 STAR COUPE

1925 STAR COUPE
Duco finish, balloon tires, Al
condition, $395.OO. Terms or trade.
1925 OVERLAND COACH
Perfect in every detail; 1915.
1924 DODGE SPECIAL COUPE
Fully equipped; mechanically
perfect; 1915.
1922 HAYNES SEDAN.
New paint and good tires;
guaranteed motor; 1915.
1925 HUPP CLUB SEDAN
Long body; fully equipped and
perfect in every detail; 1926.
1926 Hupp s sedan; driven but
5000 miles; in excellent condition;
for $1,650. Your Ear as down pay
ment.
1926 Chandler sedan; just like
new; this car is a beauty; $3.50.
1926 Star 6 coach; just been re-
possessed; only been out a short
time; $725.
1925 Moon sedan: can hardly be
told from a new car; 1915.
1922 Hupp four-pass. coupe.
Easy terms; $500.
Always a square deal at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
lake THE FAMILY GIFT AN AUTOMOBILE-BUY NOV


IRVINGTON BARGAIN-Located on Oak
Ave. This ideal three bedroom home is
priced to sell and on terms to suit pur-
chaser If you. are interested. in 2 NUN
Der ONE BUY. call VIM, A. HACKE-
MEYER Monday, Main 0792.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
EARNS for Sale

40-ACRE farm for sale in Ripley County;
broom house, fair outbuildings and
we'll fenced. 80 acres clear; 3 acres In tim
Der; fruit; running spring water the year
around. Will sell cheap. Inquire r
SUSSA Balm. 2OO1 w. New York St.. In
dianaDOlis Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

FOR SALE-ACREAGE
842 #. front on gravel road 13s #.
% deep' Only W 81 , G9FGeF So 60 cash ~ s1 ana mo B 3
OWNER, Sal BANKERS TRUST BLDG.
RILEY SOIL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
NO POWER LINE
TO VALLEY NO W
CONDON STATES
by Disnatch A. P. Wirel

BISBEE, April 23-There is little
prospect in the near future of an
electric power line being built into
the Sulphur Springs valley, a farm
ing region near here, where such fa-
cilities are being sought, Carlton
Condon, of Chicago, vice president of
the Arizona Edison company, told the
Bisbee Daily Review, tonight. A re-
cent survey of the valley by an irri-
cation engineer, who was engaged by
the power company, is favorable,
Condor said, but as yet his firm has
made no definite decision on the
proposed project, either favorably or
otherwise.
The power financier, who was ac-
companied here by j. P. Sexton, of
Douglas, and William c. Rommell,
representing Philadelphia bankers,
said he believes the major problem
confronting this state at the present
time is the finding of a satisfactory
solution to the short haul freight
rate problem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
FLOOD SWEEPS
MOSCOW; MUCH
IS DONE

MOSCOW, April 23.-Sections of the
city were flooded and serious dam
age was done to the whole city today
when the Moscow river oVerflowed
it's left bank. The situation has been
declared grave. Fireman and militia
were modified and drastic measures
were resorted to in guarding the city
tonight.
Multitudes today lined the Kremlin
Waterfront watching the river as it
flooded adjacent areas, cutting off
suburbs and driving thousands of
persons from their homes. Scores of
houses near the bronze bridge were
flooded, firemen rescuing inhabitants
by boats.
The Bauman region, inhabited
mostly by workmen, resembled an
ever rising lake, the dwellers escap-
ing over roofs, shouting to firemen
on nearby bridges for help.
A commission has been organized
to fight the flood and an alarm was
sounded throughout the entire city.
Casualties have not yet been report
ed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
MAUNALOA NOW
M ORE QUIET AS
FL OW lessons
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

HILO, T. H., April 2S.-Steam caus-
ed by rain falling upon the fire rock
from Mauna Loa mingled today with
the smoke clouds that have envelop-
ed the burning ,aouatains for nearly
two weeks.
Mauna Loa was quieter than yes
terday. Some activity at the source
discovered by Robert McWayne, who
climbed to it's shoulder, still threat
ems the ranches which lie below it's
lava streams.
The Kona flow reared huge
base in mountain depression. None
knew whether it would be replen-
ished and roll toward the sea, or
become cold Stag, the end of it's
trail
McWayne said destruction of ranch
buildings was less serious than the
damage to grazing land, which was
being progressively covered by sue
cessive flows.
McWayne expressed the belief that
the flow would go forward in a
series of jerks as did previous ones.
The speed of the lava river is gov
erned by spasmodfc gushings at it's
source, and by obstacles in it's course,
such as rises of ground and the de-
pressions across which it builds great
djlrac
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
CHICAGO MAYOR
ASKS THAT U. S.
GIVE RELIEF In
DRY SITUATION.
William E. Dever, Elected
On Reform And Law OBJ
servance Platform.
ASKS FOR TOLERANCE
Senate Committee Hopes To
End Dry Hearing Some
Time Today.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, April 23-Congress
was asked today by Mayor William
e. Dever, of Chicago, to provide
some measure of relief from the
present desperate situation" under
the Volstead act.
Appearing of his own volition be-
fore the senate prohibition committee,
the mayor declared that although he
was elected on reform and law OBJ
servance platform, he had decided
after consideration that "a world of
harm" was resulting from the present
state of affairs, particularly in the
large cities.
"It's a grave matter for this COM
mittee to ponder he said, '"whether
we are going to continue a system
that has this effect on the great
cities of the country.
81 am hoping that the day will
come when we can be relieved of this
situation"
Mayor Dever added that he had no
remedy to propose, and did not be-
lieve "any other man in America is
big enough to give the answer at
this time" He counselled both vets
and drys that the ultimate solution
must be reached in patient, coura-
geous, intelligent and tolerant" man
ner, and suggested that the two sides
to the controversy get together on
the basis of concessions" by both.
The Chicago executive occupied the
stand during most of today's single
committee session, but just before
recalled to begin recapitulation of
government enforcement methods. An
effort will be made to bring the
three weeks of hearings to close
tomorrow, with further testimony by
the dry chief and possibly others, and
closing arguments by both sides.
General Andrews, VINO became a
storm center in the wet and dry con-
troversy because of his previous tes-
timony that the restricted sale of
notwithstanding beer might aid dry
law enforcement, made no reference
to that statement when he returned
to the stand today. His friends said
he probably would volunteer no fur
ther comment on the subject and
those in charge of the case for the
dry withheld announcement whether
they would ask for an explanation.
Today's testimony by General An
drews dealt entirely with reorganiza-
tion programs saying the situation
had improved but pending legislation
must be passed before enforcement
forces can be put on a solid footing.
The drys had two hours and 20
minutes more and the vets one hour
more. Both sides will take an hour
for argument and two sessions of
the committee be necessary if the end
is to be tomorrow.
For the finale the committee will
move into the caucus room in the
senate office building where a much
larger crowd can be accommodated.
Chairman Harreld suggested the
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
COL. ]. C.. RHEA IS
GUEST
THIS EV VENING

Col j. c. Rhea of Fort Huachuca
at the Club Sociale at a testimonial
dinner to be given for him by his
many friends and admirers in the
Douglas section. Reservations have
been made for 1875 diners.
The banquet will be served at $780,
but ain guests are urged to be present
at o'clock for a brief reception to
be given the colonel and the other
guests from Fort Huachuca Col.
Rhea will probably leave this vicinity
about May 1 to assume his new duties
in Boston, Mass.
Mayor A. E. Hinton will act as
POSTMASTER this evening and will
speak briefly on behalf of the citi-
zens of Douglas, while Col Rhea will
be asked to respond. With the eX-
ception of probably one other address,
these speeches are to be all that will
be offered.
There will be music throughout the
serving of the banquet, and dancing
for those who wish, until 10 o'clock.
This event has been looked forward
to for weeks by many prominent resi-
dents of this city and the reservation
list has grown daily with the addi-
tion of the names of many citizens
here who are eager to express their
friendship, in a small measure, at
least, for Col. Rhea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
FRANCE M AXE S
N E W OFFER ON
HER WAR DE BIT
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-France
came forward today with a new offer
to settle her four billion dollar war
debt and shortly afterward the SEN
ate decisively refused to reconsider
it's approval of the two billion dollar
italian debt settlement. The French
proposal, details of which were close
ly guarded, was submitted formally
to the American debt commission by
Ambassador Berenger who has full
power to act for his government, and
it will be considered by the Ameri-
cans at a session tomorrow.
The offer was received in a gen
eral atmosphere of optimism with
official expressions of hopefulness
from the White House and elsewhere
that a settlement can be arranged
which would mean a long step to-
ward stabilizing world finances.
The senate action on the Italian
debt completed the last Legislative
step in the two countrys to bring
the agreement into force.
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
ASHURST AND
CANERONPLAN
. F|L|BUSTER
CBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, April %.
The fight to dam the
waters at Boulder canyon
entered a new phase today
with the senate irrigation
committee voting IL to 8 to
report the measure favor
ably.
Sponsors of the project
have Slight hope Of obtain
ing favorable action from
both houses during this
session. Because of the
legislative jam they would
concentrate their activities
on placing the measure on
the calendar of both houses
so that renewed efforts
might be mJde next pes-
sion, it was said. Repre-
sentative Swing expressed
confidence the bill would
become a law then.
The Arizona senators, Ashurst
democrat, and Cameron, republican,
maintained hostility to the measure.
Senator Phipp, republican, Colorado,
joined them in voting against it. The
committee amended the bill to pro-
vide that California and Nevada may
sign compact for equitable divisions
of the benefits of the dam if Ari-
zona persists in it's refusal to sign
the seven state compact. Senator
Pittman, democrat, Nevada, said he
was confident such an agreement
would be reached. Senator Ashurst
served notice he would speak against
the measure tomorrow.
Chairman McNary, republican, Ore
gon, gave the vote Of the commit
tee on the measure as follows. For:
Republicans, Jones, Washington;
Gooding, Idaho; Oddie, Nevada; Short
ridge, California; Johnson, California,
and McNary.
democrats: SnepneTup LeAdS5 WdlStt,
Montana; Kendrick, Wyoming; Pitt
man, Nevada; Simmons, North Caro-
lima, Dill, Washington.
Opposed Cameron, republican, Ari-
zona Ashurst, democrat, Arizona;
Phipps, republican, Colorado.
The house irrigation committee de-
cided to call Under Secretary Win
ston of the treasury for a detailed
explanation of the proposed financial
plan.
Under the bill the secretary of
the treasury would be authorized to
issue bonds, notes and certificates to
advance to Boulder canyon the fund
of money necessary for it's construc-
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
IONE KILLED, 2
HURT IN STORM
NEAR ARDMORE
my Dispatch, A. p. wiro>

ARDMORE, Okla. April 23.-One
person was killed and two others fa-
tally injured when a tornado struck
nealI Fillmore, in Johnston county,
lato today. .
Mrs. Anime Gallon lost her life when
her farm home was carried more than
$50 yards by the wind and crushed.
Her body was found in the debris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morton, living
in an adjoining ranch house, were
probably fatally injured when their
home was wrecked by the twister
Five farm homes weer demolished
by the storm, which also struck the
village of Coleman, ten miles south
cast Of Fillmore, injuring half a doz-
en- persons.
Meager reports indicate that the
twister, accompanied by a terrific
hail storm, swept through a belt ap-
proximately 200 yards wide in the
farming country adjoining Fillmore.
No estimate, of property loss is vail
able here. Houses were unroofed and
outbuildings demolished all along the
path of the STERN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
PROMINENT MEN
OF STATE WILL.
VISIT DOUGLAS
ON APRIL 27TH
Directors of Arizona Indus
. trial Congress to be- En-
teItained at Dinner.
ARRIVE HERE 6 P. M.
Party Will Visit Tucson,
Bisbee and NOgales ON
Southern Trip.

Representatives and directors of the
Arizona Industrial congress will ar
rive in Douglas on Tuesday at 6
o'clock, and will gather at the Club
Sociale, Aqua Prieta, at o'clock for
dinner and the discussion of business
matters. The congress represents all
the industries OF the state, and is do
ing wonderful work.
The party starIing at Phoenix will
visit in Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas and
Nogales and then return home.
Directors and guests starting from
Phoenix are George M. Bridge, presi-
dent of the Arizona Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON; e. d. Hellwarth, president Of
the Arizona Pimacotton Growers as
sociation; Henry G. Boice, president
of the Arizona Cattle Growers asso-
citation; A. A. Johns, president of the
Arizona Wool Growers association;
F. G. Spilsbury, president of the Ari-
zona Industrial congress; DR.. A. J..
Matthews, president of Tempe Teach
ers' college; H. D. McVay, manager of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company; C. C. Cragin, gen
eral superintendent of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association; j. e.
Franklin, president of the Yuma Ma
tional bank; Lawrence G.. Wilson,
manager of the casa Grande Farmers
association; L. G. Mccullough, secre-
tary of the Arizona Industrial con-
gress; W. j. Black, president of the
Mohave County Chamber of Com
merce; Fred Hanna, assistant of the
freight and passenger agent of the
Santa Fe railroad; T. G. Hawkins, pres
ident of the Cady Lumber corporation
and Flagstaff Lumber company, and
r. o. Smith, president of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce.
Directors and guests joining the
party at Tucson are Kirt L. Hart.
president of the Arizona Bankers as
sociation; G.. H. DowelI, manager of
the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps
Dodge corporation; T. H. O'Brien, gen
eral manager of the Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper company; E. j. Fen
Continued on Page Three)