davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

:hikh mountain to find that their
mountain did not have hotel on
top, As GreyIock bas--Eo the three.
weary and hungry, started down,
ana after having felt their way
around for hours. finally arrived In
WiIlianatown at o'clock that
evening. The Greylock ascent t.
planned to take place later, when
bruised feet have become less blue
and strained muscles more Hex
ible.
Host Of Notables
others Of interest to Washington.
who are at the Institute, include
the former Bulgarian Minister and
Nine. Panaretoff DIR. Albert II. tut
ney. dean of the School Of Political
Science OF American University, and
Mrs. Putney; Miss Elizabeth East-
man, sister Of Interstate Colnmerce
Commissioner Joseph Eastman: Mrs.
Raymond Morgan, who is active In
lobbying at the Capitol for legisla.
ton IN which Wonen's organiza-
tions are interested; Rear Admiral
william L. Rogers, u. s. M re-
tired, and Col. Lawrence Martin,
Of the map division of the Library
81 CONGRESS. He Il the geographer
OF the Institute and has been so Tor
several years.
& Nine. SimopouIos has joined the
Greek Minister, Mr.. Eimopo ulos, for
sa short stay lat the Institute. The
Minister accompanied Mr.. PoIitis,
Greek Minister to Paris, who is one
of the three men giving a series
OF lectures at the Institute. he -
recently from Geneva, where he
headed the Greek delegation to the
Disarmament Conference, and his
subject Is Disarmament ana Sec
iirity." N. and Nine. Simcponlos
will return shortly to their SUM
nnsr place at Nonquitt. Mass.
Arrival Expected
The Counselor Of the Hungarian
Leaation and Nine. Pelenyi are
expected to 60 from Cleveland,
where they are now, to Williams
town the latter part Of this week.
And Il is probable that the Charge
d'Affaires Of Persia. and Nine.
Kazerni viii look In on the institute
some time during its sessions.
The military is represented at
the institute by Lieut.. Col. c. h.
stone, IT., of the general staff;
Major p. D. GIassford, of the Army
War College; Col. Robert Dunlap,
of Quantico; Capt. William w.
iSmyth, U. s. NJ, and a few others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
who are spending the summer al
| Newport, have cards out for q din
j ner on Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. Dexter North, who
have made their home the past year
in AshevilIe, N. c., will return to
washington in the early fall for the
winter. They are now In Atlanta,
Ga, as the guests Of Mrs. North :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Il
Brown, formerly Of Washington.
They will motor to Washington, ar
irving the latter part OF August.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert F. Fleming
and children Of Edgemoor are ~
Rohobeth Beach, Del, where they
have taken cottage for August.
~ X
Miss Betty Drown. daughter OF
Mrs. Orville B. Drown, Ii visiting
her aunt near Englewood, n. ].
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
INFOP NJ ALITY
IS PLEASING
STUDENTS
Washingtonians at An
nual Institute of Politics
Enjoying Simple Life

WASHINGTON pilgrims to VII
Nv Jamestown. Mass, for the an
nua1 Institute of Politics are find
ing the characteristic informal LIE
OF the institute delightful.
They have rooms In the dorrni
tories OF williams College and their
dining room is the transformed
ssgynl" OF the school. Breakfast is
served at $50 o'clock. daylight say
ing time. and conferences begin at
3 o'clock promptly. There are
usually evening lectures OF so priet
q nature that the students have
ample time for a game Of bridge or
stroll to the drug store before turn
ing in for the night. Sport clothes
are the prevailing mode.
In the group Of diplomats from
washington there are the swiss
Minister and Mime. Peter and the
fatterss niece, Mile. FRANCHISE Pfaef-
nj. who came over last winter and
who has been studying In Washing
con: the Czechosiovak Minister.
Zdenek Fierlinger. who sits at the
same table in the dining room a. DO
the Swiss; the Minister OF the King.
dom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo'
venes. DR.. Ante Tresich Pavichich.
who has just gone up. and an at
fache of the japanese embassy &C.
eompanied by his wife.
Young Folks
Among the younger diplomats &c
Che institute there are Andrea
Popovici, Of the Runanian legation.
and Mr.. Dintchich. OF the Serbian
legation, who Is delighting in the
Berkshires for the first time, hav-
ing only been transferred to Wash
angton about two months ago. The
latter motored up taking with him
Mr.. Popoyici. The Czechoslovak
nipister also drove up from Wash
ington and spends his ''off" mo-
nnents IN his car exploring the
country around.
Mr.. Popovici IL playing q return
engagement at the Institute, having
made bis initial visit last summer.
He prefers TO see the mountains on
=. =
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
MRS. MANLEY
IS HOSTESS

Mrs. Albert Manly was hostess
Ill luncheon At the Women's
city club Tuesday. given in honor
OF Miss Pauline O'Conner. cf Ohio.
who Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank r. Cabin; Miss Louise Qulgg.
of Eldorado, Ark, house guest Of
her cousin, Miss Ellen Quigg. and
Mrs. Louis Bessey, Of Kentucky.
who has recently made washington
her home.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

foot and already has climbed d FEW
OF the highest peaks. Sunday, with.
two companions. he started out at
$50 .. n. to scale Mount Greylock.
The party climbed al exceedingly
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
amstown Is Thronged With Notables
MISS JACK son
LEAVES FOR
ND. CAMP
Local HorseWolilarl VIII
Be Riding Instructor st
Camp Chuilktrap

Miss Elizabeth jackson, captain
Of the washington women's pole
team. leaves today Tor the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, whore she win
spend the month ok August 9s
riding instructor At Camp Chunk.
trap.
Miss jackson ii wen known
among horse enthusiasts Ck Wash.
ington and the Eastern pniteq
States. About year ago she 20.
cepted the position OF riding m
structor at the Riding and Hunt
Club 70 Be iii the company d her
beloved horse. Her eauestrtenre
skill IL always one of the pleaeElss
able events on the program Of the
National Capital Horse Show.
JARDINE FAMILY
LEAVING CITY
The Secretary OF Agriculture, VII
liam w. Jardine. accompanied Nv Mrs.
Jardine and HIS two daughters. VIII
leave Sunday from Southampton,
i. II, and will motor to Hampton
Beach. N. H., where they will 20,
tend the meeting OF the New K44n1p-
shire state grange field day We'd
regday. Mr.. Jardine and his family
then will motor Ieieurely through
the New England States and VIII
later 70 to Ithaca, N, X, where
the Secretary win atkefid the Inter-
national Congress oe Plant 6cieiices
August ~
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roland Marsnall
and daughter. Beverly, oG Battery
Park. have been spending q lev
days III Chariot eeville, Va.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
LIKE He
! WAS BITTEN BY
A RATTLE SNAKE
But II Was Rheumatism,
and Plant Juice Drove 1t
Right Out of System.

"Believe me sure have gotten great
results from this Plant Juice-it's
the greatest medicine under the
SUM-" declares Tom Brooks, Of BOs-
sier City, La, who now reports n
remarkable recovery by use Of this
great herbal medicine that has aston
iShed all San Antonio. and which
keeps the Sommers drug stores busy
supplying the enormous demand for
il here.
"Why, before I got hold Of Plant
Juice I couldn't eat anything hardly
but wat II caused me TO bloat up
with gas rs tight as 4 drum after
wards, and this gas would press
around MY heart so bad and make
me 80 weak and short Of breath that
I'd just almost drop in my tracks at
tines.
Also had rheumatism mighty
bad, aud nj times my hands and feet
gould swell up like ! had been Bit
ten BY a rattle snake.
swell sir, ] took Plant Juice as
directed, and since taking four bot
ties Of the medicine, am here 10
tell the world that i am completely
relieved Of not only that stomach
trouble, but that rheumatism as well.
And that's what ] call going some.
-Why. can just eat anything put
before me nov and never feel q
particle OF distress afterwards. ]
am ginning weight every day and
feel stronger than / have in ii
years. Plant Juice sure deserves my
recommendation. and let me tell
you I'm more than glad 10 give it..
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
w all Of the SOmmers drug stores.
and Ia sold By all druggists every
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY
WILL HEAR PRIEST

The Rev. Walter F. Golatka, S.M
will deliver an address on ~Psychol
ogy as Applied to Education" at the
meeting of the Scientific Society Fri
day at 8 p. m, in the rooms of the
organization at 127 West Commerce
street.
The Rev. Mr.. Golatka is principal
Of st. Mary's Academy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
MAJOR H. H. DABNEY
is DEAD IN TIENTSIN
by Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. s.
Major Henry II. Dabney, Fifteenth
Infantry, U. s. A., died Monday at
Tientsin, China. according to a radio
gram received By the War Depart
rent today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
Candy Specials
Saturday and Monday

Our candies are made
fresh daily Of the choicest
ingredients, with home-like
care-and their rich, tasty
flavor will delight you.
90c chocolates, per pound
69c.
SOC taffy, per pound 35c.
SOC chocolate fudge, per
pound 35c.
zoe assorted caramels, 49c.
soc sugar coated peanuts,
per pound 35c.
(First T1oor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables
We Deliver to All Parts of the City
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

The outstanding feature Of this Clearance
of Wolff & Marx Co. dresses and coats for
women and misses, even above the reductions,
perhaps is the desirability of the garments on
sale. Here are garments that are notably fine
as to quality and style-a pleasure to wear
and at savings of very generous character.
tThird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

two hundred less men will he &C
cepted. Pointing out the necessity
for early applications, Colonel Glover
cited the fact that nearly thousand
applications already are on file.
The corps area quota has been
sub,aIotted by States as follows:
Ohio. PAST; Indiana. 1896; Ken
lucky, 1,166, and West Virginia, 9S1.
Camps will be held at Camp Knox,
KY, July Z to Aug. 5, and at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, and a
third camp to be established at FIT.
Thomas, Ky, July Is to Aug. 10.
Candidates, generally will be sent to
the camp nearest their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
MUST FILE
COUNTY POSTS
April 3 Last Day, Clerk
LosChe Announces.

All persons seeking county and
township offices must file their
names with Albert H. Losche, county
clerk, before April 3, it was an
nounced today Persons seeking to
become precinct committeeman also
must file. Losche said.
Candidates for precinct committee
men cannot file their names until
the county commissioners have an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

nounced the new precinct boundar-
les.
The precincts are now under con
sideration by the commissioners and
it is understood they will be com
pleted within a few days. Maps
showing the boundaries WILDE made
by the county craftsman. While a
number Of the precincts have been
redistricted. a large number of new
ones have been created by the com
misSionerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
REDUCE QUOTA
FOR c. M. 7. C.
'OfiCer Stresses Necessity of
Early Application.

BU Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio March 5.-To
the Citizens Military Training Camp
slogan Lets Go" must be added the
admonition But Hurry" according
to 1t. Col. Francis w. Glover. C. M.
7. C. Officer of the Fifth Corps Area,
who has announced that the quota
for the States of Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia had
been cut to 5000.
Instead Of the allotment being in
creased this year as in years past,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
JAIL FOR MOTHER

BROOKLYN, N. "a Jail sen
tence was promised Mrs. Mary CT
nino by a magistrate if she again up
braided Miss Lillian Hoag, a teacher
who had punished Mrs. Cinino's son
for misbehavior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
NO MORE JOKES NOW
English Save More Than Scots,
Statistics Reveal

BIZ Times SDecidI
NEW YORK, March 5.-Statistics
published here show that. the people
of Scotland saved only $3.50 per
capita last year while the English
saved $50 a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Becoming sports straight
line. flare and two-piece
effects in newest shades of
phantom red, lavender blue,
palmetto green, gray, beige,
lawn, black, navy. Charming
~ trimmed in laces, embroid-
cry beads, ruffles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
VIRGINIA TO CELEBRATE

During June two significant events in the history of the United States will be cele- brated at Williamsburg, Va., in honor of their 150th anniversary.
 On June 15, 1776, the Virginia Bill of Rights, written by George Mason, was adopted. On June 29 of the same year the first republican constitution of Virginia was proclaimed with Patrick Henry as gov ernOr.
 Thus Virginia had declared her freedom from British rule and set up her own gov ernment five days before the Declaration of Independence of the United Colonies was adopted.
 The Virginia Bill of Rights has been call ed the Magma Charta of America, for it be- came the model fro mwhich the other states have framed their like declarations.
 For some months past 15Oth anniversar- ies of memorable dates of the Revolutionary war have been occurring and July 4th will mark century and half of American in- dependence. It is well that we should pause occasionally and reflect upon the signif- canoe of these historic events and the deeds of those heroic founders of the Republic, to whose wisdom and patriotic devotion we owe so much.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
A MOVIE SPINDLE

Officers and men of the Great Guard sta toned along the North Carolina coast have been swindled out of S30, ,0O0 or more by two clever alleged moving picture promoters ac- cording to the Elizabeth City Independent
 The scheme worked by the swindlers con- sisted of selling stock in moving picture intended to show the activities of the Coast Guard in saving life and property from wrecked vessels, and illustrating the cour- age and skill of the brave guardsmen. Off, cers were expected to take stock to the amount of $500, while enlisted men were to take $100 worth each. All were assured that their investments would be returned in about six months, and that later profits on the picture would yield them about 400 per cent
 Most of the members of the Coast Guard who were approached are said to have con- tributed to the plan, but after nearly two years, no returns have been forthcoming.
 This is just one more illustration of the case with which slick schemers are able to separate otherwise intelligent people from their money. Unfortunately, all the warn ings which may be broadcasted seem inef- fective, when pitted against the smooth talk of swindling promoter
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11

Recent visitors to the North Pole confirm Peary's statement that the top of the world is sea of ice, with no land near, therefore it is technically upon the high seas, subject to the claims of no nation. One more possi- ble cause of war is thus eliminated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11

A man who is clever enough to be boss at home is also wise enough not to brag about 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11

General Butler seems to be almost as pop ular in San Diego as he was in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

Canadian Senator, Is State Gov.
eInors. q Ambassadors or Foreign
Ministers, s Supreme Court justices
6 now slttipg). J Attorneys General,
50 Judges of federal. circuit. and
district courts. 81 Judges OF highest
state courts Representing "a States),
5 Judges OF the highest courts in
Canada. ? presidents Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. and a long lis,
OF leaders OF the American bar. from
Rutus Choate to the late James c.
Garter and Joseph H. Choate
With such traditions and facilities
1.-THE Harvard Law School opens in
October $5,0C0,0OO campaign for
funds TO maintain the Schools high
standards Of preparing young men
TO practice the profession of law. and
also to provide for practical legal re-.
search designed TO adap, the law and
its administration TO the needs OF
complex modern life. THE General
Education Board has already endorsed
:he movement with a conditional
gift of $750O0. its first conrribu-
ton toward legal research. while
private donors have pledged 100000
additional. Thus more than one-fifth
of the total fund is IN sight before
the opening OF The Campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
COMING EVENTS

Sept 29-Piscataquis County Teach
ers' Associations annual meeting at
Guilford.
Sept. 30-Somerset County Teachers
Associations annual meeting at
Fairfield.
Oct. 4-6-Fan concIave of 3sth Rotary
District at Poland Spring.
Oct. 46-Maine Music Festival. Port
land.
Oct 5-Maine day, Sesqui-centennial
Exposition. Philadelphia.
Oct. S-State Chamber of Commerce
secretaries meeting at Auburn.
Oct. Irregular meeting of Maine
State Hand Engine League, Inc. at
Thomaston. Z p. NJ.
Oct. S-9-4State convention League of
Women Voters, Columbia Hotel.
Portland
Oct. 12-Great Council of Maine, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, holds
State session in Auburn.
Oct. 21-Bates College Cambridge
University debate at Lewiston
Oct. 22-24-State Christian Endeavor
Convention, Headquarters, Lewiston
United Baptist church.
Oct. 2S29-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton convention at Bangor.
Nov. MAINE special primaries for
u. S. Senator.
Nov. 7-13-American Education week.
Nov. 10-20-National Grange meeting
at Portland
Nov. 29-Maine special election for u
s. Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

gradual withdrawal Of restrictions.
IT Is predicted.
Larger Units of Color
Buildings will be constructed
with an idea Of presenting the most
favorable impression to the observe
er in the air. as we'll as on Ae
ground" says Mr.. Greenley. UPPER
sections which have been hidden
from the eye IN the past, will be
treated to more finished effects.
Methods will be employed SIM
liar to some of those already used
on parts visible from the street
Minor details will be less important,
due to the distance from which
they will be seen. Units OF decora-
ton will be larger. There will be
an increasing use of polychrome
terra Gotta on the upper parts of
buildings. to give pleasing effects
where ordinary oruamentation
would not be seem"
Architects who have taken air
trips. point to the outstandtng
views presented by buildings al
ready constructed of these mate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Judge and Counsel
Continued from PAGE Cne)

hearings conclusion that only one
motion had been formally presented
and that was not tho general motion
to dismiss He said both sides would
present that motion at a continuation
of the chambers hearing before court
in tho morning.
He said that prior TO the general
motion counsel for both defendants
had specific motions concerning admis-
sibilitv of much Of the evidence Of
lcred by the government. The one
motion made today had to do with
admissibility of a conversation be-
tween Merton and George L. Williams,
assistant to Miller when the latter was
alien property custodian. concerning
the American Metal Company claim.
Tie conversation had been testified 10
by Merton both on his first appearance
and again today.
Jerome said defense counsel asked
that this be stricken out on the
ground that il was only admissible
provided that Williams was shown to
be co-conspirator. He said no evil
dence had been put forward TO prove
this
Other motions to be made prior 70
the general dismissal motion have TO
do with conversations Merton tcStI-
fed he had with Guy .. Duffy. assist
ant 10 Attorney General DauGherty
at the time in question. and who act
uallv signed the release OF the enemy
assets together with Adnah r. John
son OF Daughertys staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

F THE $4,000 volumes and 10000
Il pamphlets in the Harvard Law
School Library were bound in one
volume and placed beside Austin
Hail. Harvard's famous old Law
School building, the amazing result
would be as the artist has pictured it
Weighing o2s tons, such a book
would tower 90 feet IN the air. be
80 feet wide and 10 feet thick If a
man could even read-not study
an average law book in a little less
than 2 days, II would take him more
than 10 centuries TO read the con.
tents Of this gigantic volume
Professor Albert V Dicey of Ok
ford said OF the Harvard Law Ii
brary. 1T constitutes the mosI DER.
teci collection OF legal records of the
English people to be found tn any
par, Of the English-speaking world"
Textbooks. diges,s. and produe-
1--WE research done by men like Black.
stone and Story are the Keys which
anlock this vast store OF legal Wis.
dom TO the student.
A survey recently made by Dean
Roscoe Pound discloses among the
graduates Of Harvard Law School
the following public men Presi-
dent, IS Cabinet Members, / Canadian
'Nshinef Qh'cer Is u: S Senator'S I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS
VICTIM OF AUTO
ACCIDENT dies AT
GARDINER HOSPITAL

Mrs. Estelle NJ. Parker of this city,
who was seriously injured Saturday
afternoon in Gardiner when she was
struck by an automobile died at the
Gardiner General Hospital at II
o'clock last evening.
Mrs. Parker is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Paige of Lew
iston, Mrs. Irene T.. Paige of Port
land Mrs. Eva Jackson of Augusta
and Miss Verna Parker. also of this
city. three sisters, Mrs. Ora Austin
of Vassalboro, Mrs. Gertrude Rob
bins and Mrs. Leona Trask of Au-
gusta. and a brother, Charles w
Palmer of Newton,
The remains were brought to the
funeral parlors of Knowlton and
Hewins early this morning and fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Theft of 100000
Worth of Jewelry
From Boston Store

Boston, Sept. 2S.--1Pl-A daytime
theft of jewelry valued at $4,000 70
$4,000, wholesale prices, was disclos-
ed by the police today when they
broadcast a description of rings.
bracelets brooches and diamonds
stolen from a salesman here yester-
day, The jewelry consisted Of sam
pies that were being shown to Boston
stores by Alfred NJ. Haring, salesman
for Carter Cough & COMPANY, manu-
featuring jewellers of Newark, y. j.
Two heavy sample cases We're being
carried from one jewclry house to an
other by William Ford of Boston,
carrier employed by Haring He set
down one OF the cases outside the West
street entrance TO the stores Of Shreve.
Crump & Low while he carried the
other inside. When he returned a mo-
ment later the first case had van
ished.
Tho theft-was not made known until
an all night search had been conducted
by the bureau of criminal investiga-
ton. 1t was said that the retail value
Of the jewelry would run far IN excess
of tho announced loss.