davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

noted designer. who is working on
the drawing Of model and Is
fitted with q wonderful creation
for .The Mystic" in which she
appeared.
It is an interesting glimpse Of
the artist at work-and a remark
able exposition Of photography,
too. see it. You may win 4 big
prize II you can tell who the
lady isl
She Is very we'll known, having
appeared in Three Weeks, = Ellis
Hour and other Glyn features,
and her last name contains the
word ring" Her first name sug.
gests Scotland, in a way.
She and four others are in The
group being shown. masked. on
the screen at Loew's Palace this
week IN The Times contest, being
conducted with cooperation Of
Metro oldwyn-Mayer. II you can
look behind the small masks-
identify the wearers and think of
clever slogans for them-a rich
prize may be yours. A big cash
reward awaits the successful con.
testant.
Clip the coupon in The Times
today and see the masked ones.
y
Today and tomorrow are your
last chances to see this third
group. Next week the fourth
and last group will be shown
daily for a week-then, after a
weeks armistice to get all the
answers in, the great unmasking
will take place, when the stars
will be shown with their masks
removed. and their identifications
will be given.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
TIME GROWING SHOR 7
TO COMPETE FOR
THESE PRIZES

often the of how famous
designer creates his models.
glimpse given audiences Palace this
week. incidental in the MASKED Players contest Him. when
Of the In to Ee the
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

prove that she can stir other
emotions besides the gayer ones,
Miss Talmadge Is practically
ready to begin work on her next
feature, announced as a comedy
drama under the working title Of
ssSilky Anne, and when it Is
completed she hopes to persuade
the executives OF her company
that Constance a. I'm q d 6 En-
Tragedienne would be welcomed
by the public.
II haven't Eddie F'oy's Hamlet
complex declared Constance in
all seriousness, but am serious
about wanting to do one serious
picture. Just one, mind you, then
I'll be satisfied TO resume comedi-
enne roles.
.'The story / have in mind is
known throughout the English
speaking world and has been
translated into many foreign
tongues. It was used as the basis
Of q picture several years ago,
though, Of course, It was impos-
sible then to do the tale Justice. 4
In the meantime, however, the
star ID preparing to enact q typi-
cally Constancesqie role In her
forthcoming opusa crook COM
edy drama In which she Is slated
to portray e 1926 breach OF prom
ise girl who becomes involved
with gang OF crooks.
silky Anne IS an original
story by Edward Clark, which
has been adapted by Raymond IL.
Schrock and Clark.
The comedy drama Is on the
schedule as q Sidney Al. Franklin
Production. The director. who IS
under q Iong-term contract to Mr..
Schenck, was loaned to Metro
GoIdwyn-Nayer for Beverly Of
Graustarl1, the latest Marion
Davies picture. Franklin Is prac-
tically ready to transfer hts meg
I Z
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

So clip the coupon and get in
now. Make bid for that prize!
In addition to the first prize OF
$500, the following awards will be
made:
Beautiful brown fox scarf from
Saks Fur Company, $40 Twelfth
ST., valued at $50: lady's solid gold
wrist watch from Castelberg's Ma
tionaI Jewelry Company, 935 Penn.
sylvania Ave, valued at $50; por-
traits valued at $50 from Cline
dinst studio, 733 Fourteenth st.
N. W.: silk robe from the Mode,
clothiers, !. hatters and furnishers,
r and Eleventh Streets North
west, valued at $25: Radioia NO. 9,
with tubes and batteries, from y.
Fred Huber, 1922 g St.. valued az
SIS: miss dress from Stevens, ll5
a ST. N. W., valued at SIS; lady's
Gage IangkoK sport hat, valued
81 sig. from Creeron Millinery
Company. specialist on extra large
head size hats, GA Twelfth st.
n. w: Atwater Kent loud speak
err from Harry G. Grove, Inc,
1910 q 81. N, W.. NdA
$3.50; complete golf set from
sport Mart Store, 1903 + 81. ~.
w, valued at SIS; miss dress
from Grayson Apparel Company,
GIT r st. N. W., valued at 49,
small Cuban poodle. male or re-
male. valued at SIS, from Schmlds
bird shop. 712 Twelfth st. N. W.;
one-half dozen pairs Coral Band
hosiery from Kafka's. F street at
tenth street Northwest. valued al
$40: electric toaster from :.
Schneider's Sons, 1920 G st. n.
W.. valued at So; lady's hat box
from Berman's Tannery, 1904 +
81 N. W., valued at So; gentle
mans dress shirt from Nacn-
mans. 1928 Fourteenth st. n. W.,
valued at So: 100 pairs Of tickets
for Loew's Palace.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
SONG JOURNEYS
START AT THE
VILLAGE

Inaugurating the dinner dances
IN the Spanish Village, over the
Restaurant Madrillon. a contest
for the vocal championship OF
Georgetown University will begin
this evening at Z o'clock.
Alcalde Peter Borras, in response
10 numerous requests, has an
nounced that he viii utilize the
singing ability of the college men
who have made a custom Of sing
ing at their meals in the Village
or the Madrillon.
The contest win be held for four
successive Fridays. at the close
Of which period prizes will be
awarded to the best tenor. the best
baritone and the best basso.
The dinner dances. recently be.
gun, have won wide favor. They
are open to non-members OF the
Villages night club. and no cover
charge is made. The club itself
has fallen under the spell OF Sem
orita Rosita Fontaner. Spanish
singer and dancer. formerly of
Mexico City and Havana.
Accompanied by Frank Till
mann's Village Orchestra, the SEN
orita is introducing some OF
Raquel Meller's most popular
songs for the first time to an
American audience.
Miss Betty Kirkbride, the new
and dazzling hostess of the VIII
age. who herself occasionally con-
tributes q song, is destined to be.
come an institution OF this Wash
ington rendezvous. She has de-
cared that every night is pro-
fessionai night at the Village,
and is bringing this about with
fhe assistance OF stars OF current
theatrical attractions.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Baby tortured by
skin trouble
Completely restored 90
health by Resinol

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25:-.My
baby was suffering from an irrita-
ted skin which several salves I
tried would not heal. After using
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" musical
comedy, $40.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hussey: Jack
McLaIlep; others; 2:15 and S16.
EARLE Syncopation w e X;
vaudeville and films. Contin-
nous ] to IL.
PRESIDENT-FiIm. THE Lost
Battalion"
ST RAN D-Magic and music;
other acts and films. Contin.
uous 1870 to IL.
WARDMAN PARK-Herbert
Players in THE Lady Next
Door," $40.
GAYETY-"Flappers of 1926"
burIesque. 2:15 and S:15.
MUTUAL-''Make it Poppy; bur-
lesaue. 2:30 and $40.
RIALTO-"The First Year" stage
features. 11:25, 1:25, 1896, 5:35,
1885 and 9:45.
METROPOLITAN-"The Road to
Yesterday; solos, 10:45, 1920,
2:20. 4:20, 5:55, 7:55 and 10.
PALACE-Lon Clancy in "The
Blackbird. 1925, 1:25, 1886,
5:a5. 7:35 and 9:45.
col UMBIA-"The American
Venus" 1856, 1915, 2:30, AIS,
6:1n 1855 and $50.
TIVOLI ~ Clothes Make the
Pirate" 1870, $50, SOS, 1885,.
! 9;45.
SSADO R-"Below the
Line 6. 7:50 and $40.
CENTRAL-"Lovers In Quaran-
tine" 1880. 2, $50, s, $50,
and $40.
SAVOY-"The Golden Cocoon"
AVENUE GRAND-"Thank-U."
APOLLO-"A Kiss for Cinderella"
YORK-Reginald Denny in Where
Was /.
HOMER eginald Denny In
Where Was l."
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

For Asthma
During Winter
Remarkable Method That mas Come
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eacks OF Asthma when IL II cold and
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The Washington times., 1926-02-12

S.S.S. conquers rheumatism! The
rich, red, fighting blood that s. s. s.
helps Nature build brings ease and
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sue in your body.
And this great S. s. s. goes right
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yourself again. ssSZ
Get s. s. s. right
now-build up your
blood to where It is pure, red and
healthy. s. 8. s. Is the sure way.
All druggists sell 8. s. 8. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
R 4 NV1w a
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

aphone back to the United Studios.
Miss Talmadge has assembled
more than forty gowns for her
forthcoming starring vehicle.
/ Construction OF sets and other
preparations are being rushed.
And silky Anne promises to
equal In lavishness anything the
star has appeared In. and offers
also an exceptional role for Con-
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

gladly say That IL -
all You claim it to be and win high
~ recommend its use for even the
tenderest skin" (Signed) Mrs. z.
W. Koppen, 3515 Juniata Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

two jars of Resinol
Ointment, her ekin
was completely re-
stored to its healthy
condition. / win no
longer be without
Reginol and after my
experience, / win
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

the patrons of thai office and the
treasury department, being rated one
of the ablest men in the service was
recently removed and Towles appoint
ed to succeed him because Stewart
did not devote sufficient time to po-
litical activities"
Cramton quoted from one of the
news releases which criticized him as
having INSTRUCTED speedy progress on
the Coolidge dam, by recommending
to the house appropriations commit
tee against any appropriation of an
additional $450,OO0 sought by Arizona
senators.
1.-The truth isl Cramton said, that
our committee is very friendly to the
San Carlos project and means to
promote its construction as rapidly
as possible with due regard to safe
guarding interests of the government
and water users who eventually have
to pay While ToWles has been bush
whacking our committee has been
just successfully terminated that will
save water users a million dollars,
and clears the way for energetic con-
struction work"
Cramton explained this saving as
resulting from an agreement just ne
gotiated by the Indian bureau and
the Southern Pacific railroad for re-
moval of it's tracks from the site of
the proposed reservoirs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
MAKES
VERBAL ATTACK
ON ]. R. TOWLES

WASHINGTON, Apr;1 20.-Repre
sentative Cramton, republican, Michi
gan, today hurled the charge on the
floor of the house that Frank r.
Stewart was removed as collector of
internal revenues at Phoenix, Ariz.,
because he failed to devote suffi-
cient time to political activities
Cramton hurled the charge in de-
Tending his action regarding the con-
struction of the Coolidge dam, which
has been attacked from number of
sources, he said. He likewise charged
that John r. Towles, who was ap-
pointed to the post, has been con-
Quoting a press bureau" in Phoenix,
which has attacked his work in con-
nection with appropriations for
construction of the Coolidge dam.
The Michigan representative used the
general debate on the conference re-
port on the interior department APP
preparation bill as the vehicle for
bringing these subjects before the
house.
1.-THE facts of the case" Cramton
said, "have been presented to the
people of Arizona with disregard of
accuracy which has been confusing to
good people that hate to say the
least.
zone John r. Towles is conducting
a press bureau at Phoenix, Ariz, de-
scribng himself in flood of press
releases that proceed from the bu-
reau, as collector of internal revenue,
and 1 understand through rumor in
addition to his onerous duties as col
lector of internal revenue he finds
time for some political activities"
"In fact, as 1 understand, Frank r.
Stewart, one of the best republicans
in the state of Arizona, who served
several years as collector of inter-
nal revenue, to perfect satisfaction o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

that the bill as amended was rank
discrimination against the interests
of the state.
4 shall oppose the bill to the full
est extent of my powers. I shall ex-
ercise my rights as Arizona's repre-
sentative in the upper house to I'M
limited debate when the proposed
measure reaches that body. AS a
firm believer in the good of the de-
velopment of the greatest, / have al
ways tried to be fair and work in
harmony on all problems affecting
the interests of the several states of
that region, but in this particular in
stance it is impossible for Arizona to
submit.
I'm taking this position, I con-
scientiously believe it is the only po-
sition that the people of my state
assume" the senator vigorously as
serted.
The hurried meeting of the senate
reclamation committee had a full at
tendance of members, and informa-
ton is to the effect that the amended
bill would most probably be sup
ported by all members excepting the
senators from Arizona and would be
favorably reported on to the senate.
The meeting is said to have been
precipitated by unexpected develop
ments within the past few days in
the Denver conferences and in the
committee on reclamation of the
house of representatives.
Further information stated that
Cameron was introducing a bill in
the senate which would appropriate
100000 for test borings at the bridge
and at the Glen canyon dam sites on
the Colorado river and for investiga-
tions and studies comprehending the
development of the entire river.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Kellogg Chief Speaker
Before A. P. Gathering
Continued from Page one)

Further reduction of sea forces,
he said, will receive every co-opera-
ton of this government.
Cooper, speaking in Spanish, which
he learned when he first visited
South America to broaden the scope
of the Associated Press, welcomed
the Latin-American delegates, and
hten switching to English, told
briefly Of the cooperation of mem
Der papers of the Associated Press
in North and South America.
Another special guest at the lunch
con was Commander John Rodgers,
who was made an honorary reporter
of the Associated Press for sis re-
port of adventures of the crew of
the seaplane PN-9 written for the
Associated Press after the plane had
been lost for days in the Pacific.
Commander Rodgers was presented
with a watch from the Associated
Press for this story.
"Ot the time of suspense regarding
these fliers' Cooper said, "The AS
ISOLATED Press requested Commander
John Rodgers to tell of the flight.
He wrote in a style worthy of any
newspaper man, and in all the news
papers was printed the first story
to have over it his name. For this
work, had the honor to appoint
him an honorary staff member"
Following this introduction Com
mander Rodgers replied:
II think it is a we'll known weak
ness that man takes greater pleasure
in his amateur successes than those
in his profession. had great pleas
ure in finding that as an aviator, T
was good reporter when the word
came from no less an authority than
the greatest news gathering and
disseminating organization in the
world.
st got the watch from safe
deposit box last night and today
wore it attached to heavy chain
around my neck"
Following the program of speeches,
the lieS1ts were extingushed and
there flashed on a motion picture
screen pictorial description of the
Associated Press prepared by courtesy
of the Pathe News reel. Flashes of
the different Old means of trans
hitting news were followed by pic
lures describing complete passage of
the storv of the assumed eruption Of
Mount Vesuvious.
From the edge of the crater the
story was snnt to Rome by tele-,
graph, flashed to New York by cable,
transcribed from cable tape to words
in the New York office of the As
ISOLATED Press and transmitted on
the wires. The story then was fol-
lowed into the Evening World,
where it was printed and put upon
the street. This exposition was fol-
lowed by a reel of important news
events occurring during the life of
the Associated Press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
ZERO HOUR ARRIVES.
(Special to Dispatch)

N0pONItII 70 IDIopttINIIJ
WASHINGTON, April 20-"Arizona's
back is to the wall. The zero hour
has arrived with the state facing one
of it's greatest crisis" Senator Ralph
H. Cameron emphatica1ly stated upon
leaving hurried executive meeting
of the United States senate commit
tee on reclamation at which was
submitted the Swing johnson Colo
RADIO river bill drafted with amend
ments said to satisfy the demands of
the upper basin states, according to
telegraphic advices.
Cameron said it was obvious that
all the amendments were drafted to
appease all states but Arizona, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Million Will Pledge
Faith to MussoIini
Continued From Page one1

observance of Colonial Day with a
special program at the capitol, at
which the premier will preside.
-Four ceremonies will be, specifical
ly devoted to ancient Rome the be-
ginning at four different places of
work Of destroying houses in order
to clear the space around relics of
the ancient city At each place
tablet will be cree ed Inscribed in
Latin. These places are the Marcellus
theater, which is now surrounded by
squalid dwellings, the tomb of Sci
p@os, the forum of Trajan and the
Villa Celimontanus.
In addition the work on one new
avenue Will be initiated and King
Victor Emmanuel will lay the corner
stone of a new monument to the war
dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Mexican Customs Officers
Honor Departing ComrGde

A group of Is Mexican customs
officers and border employees gather
ed at the Curio Cafe in Aqua Prieta
on Tuesday evening, from to IL.
at a banquet in honor of one Of
their number, named Pena, VINO IS
departing for a new post at Naco'
A number of addresses were dellV-
cred during the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
ArizOna's Back Is to
the Wall Cameron
Continued from Page one)

Charging sufficient Investigation
had not been made Of the Colorado
river, Cameron introduced bill pro-
viding for an appropriation of $780,
600 for test boring at Bridge and
Glen canyons and a further study of
the development of rivers. He de-
clared his state would suffer irrep-
arabic loss if water from the Colo
RADIO was diverted at Boulder canyon
into southern California. Better re-
suits could be obtained, he contended,
if the dam were to be constructed at
Glen CANYON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
SECTION FOREMAN KILLED
20 OF GREW INJURE

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April 90
Charles Crawford, section fore
man, was instantly killed and 20
Mexicans were injured at Silt, Colo,
this noon, when two motor cars and
two push cars on which they were
riding to dinner were derailed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
PLANE TO BOOST
FIELD DAY EVENT.
Invitations Will Be Dropped
in Vicinity.

An airplane piloted by Police
Sergeant Earl Halstead early this
week Will drop invitations asking
persons living within a radius of
sixty miles to attend the police and
firemens field day events at the
Indiana state Playground Friday and
Saturday.
BENJAMIN c. Wheat, firemen's
pension fund secretary and CO.
director Of the event, has announced
contestants for a boxing exhibition
to be held Saturday night in the
coliseum.
The main go will be a ten-round
bout between Orlando Reverberi,
South American light heavyweight,
and Chuck Virgins. local puncher.
Other bouts will be Carl Moore,
Memphis, Tenn. VS.. Happy Atherton
Of indianapolis, ten rounds; Cecil
Tayne, Louisville, KY, VS.. Allen
Watson of Indianapolis, six rounds
Jack Mccullough of FIT. BENJAMIN
Harrison VS.. Charlie Shine o. In
dianapolis, four rounds, and a battle
royal with ten participants.
A horse show Friday evening will
be under direction Of the Meridian
Hills Country Club. indianapolis
PSaddle Club and Indianapolis Riders
Land Drivers Association. Twelve
events are scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
,PASTOR TAKES HIS
! CONGREGATION TO-
! THE COUNTRYSIDE
The Rev. FaCkIer breaches
Sunday Sermon Un-
der the Trees.

A stump of a tree was the pulpit
Sunday for the Rev l.. c.. e. Fack
Ter and the roof over the congrega
ton was the blue sky.
This came about when the Rev
l.. c. E. F'ackler took the congrega
ton of st. Matthew Lutheran
Church Sunday to Snyders Park
near Fountaintown.
This was the second annual ex
cursion of the Rev. Fackler and his
congregation into the country for
worship. Last year this pastor
struck upon this novel idea and yes
terday he repeated it again.
An effort was made to get as many
family groups at this service under
the trees in the park. Automobiles
were used to take the members of
the church and friends to the park.
The start was from the church,
and was made early enough so that
the pastor could begin preaching I'M
der the trees on the theme, THE
Truth Concerning the Mustard
Seed" by 1890 a. m.
Following the sermon. a basket
dinner was served in the park. And
then the entire afternoon was given
over to a program of sports and
games.
I'VE attempted to have a more
elaborate program Of games this
time than last year." the Rev, Mr..
Fackler said.
This out-of-door service is proving
so successful that it will be one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
TRAFFIC CLUB OUTING
Members Will Be at Lake Wawasee
Aug. % and 30.

Members of the indianapolis Traf-
fic Club and their families VIII go
on an outing to Lake Wawasee'
Ind. Aug. % and %, for golf, boat
ing, bathing, fishing, horseback rid
ing, volley ball and a dinner dance
The club members will drive as a
motor caravan.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of f. c. Baldridge. o. X.
Davies, f. A. Doebber, E. p. Clark,
NJ. D. Collins, H. A. Conner, S. c.
Harrington, L. NJ. Helm, L. P. Mad
dox. F. \. North. F. c. Palmer. I.
C. Parr, William Pasho. c. j. Pear
son. ]. II. Skinner, H. L. Smith, J.
G.. Thomas and S l.. Wehrung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

the yearly features of the church
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Hernorrnoids
Disappear
No Cutting or Salves Needed to
Danish Piles

External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
flabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one
safe method. Ointments and cutting
won't do it.
]. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D.. a specialist
set at work some years ago to find a
real internal remedy for piles. He
succeeded. He named his prescription
HEM ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied. New HEM
ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. 1t is a harmless tab
let, easy to take, and can always be
found at Hooks, who will gladly re-
fund the purchase price to any dis
fed custOmer.-Advertisement.