davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
TWO MEN SHOT
IN HOLD-UP
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
leg ana once in the left thigh.
Durkin received two bullets in his
shoulder. Neither of the men are
in a critical condition, hospital
officials say.
According to the Maryland po-
lice, the two men were bound for
the Commonwealth Bank located
at Howard and Madison Streets,
the dairy company's offices at
Linden Avenue and Dolphin
Street when the hold-up occurred.
The two men left the offices and
proceeded to their automobile,
parked in front of the company's
door. Berlin was carrying the
money in a valise.
When the two men reached the
car they found 1t damned in be-
tween stream of cars, also
parked along the street, and de-
cided to push some OF them out
of the way. AS they reached the
back Of their car, someone
shouted: Hands up!'
AS the two men turned to see
where the command came from,
the bandits opened fire and the two
men fell to the streets, keeled
over with the first volley.
Patrolman Durkin grabbed at
his gun as he fell and fired one
shot as he lapsed into uncon-.
seriousness. 1t Is not known,
whether the bullet took effect or
not.
One Of the bandits snatched the
valise from Berlin's hands and
jumped into the large car that
had been kept in readiness for
the getaway. The car bore away
at high speed out Dolphin Street.
Every man available in tho
Baltimore police department has
been put on the trail of the
bandits. A number of the BaltI.
more motorcycle police and police.
men in automobiles have taken up
the trail of the bandits.
The police are in possession of
the number Of the bandits ca
and are investigating its owner.
The car license Is said to be
242.544, and is listed as belonging
to Willard S. Young, of jefferson.
Nd. A squad of the Maryland
State police have been detailed 10
go to jefferson, Md, to look
Young UP and trace the occupants
of the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
Programme N.E.A. For
Today and / Tomorrow

the profession, board room, Amert-
can Red Cross Building.
tendence. special feature. program
OF 0ld-faahioned dances By group
or public school pupils from De-
troit. Mich. washington auditorium.
p. m.Haryard University din
20 ). m.Peabody College dinner.
Raleigh Hotel.
8 8. ril.---University OF Chicago din
ner. Rauscher's restaurant.
$3.50 b. nf.--New York University,
school of education dinner. Wash
$50 5. m. Ohio state Univer-
slty dinner, City Club
6 30 p. m.-Ohio Wesleyan Uniyer-
sity dinner, Cosmos Club.
s:30 p. III. Teachers College, Co
lumbia University dinner grand
ballroom. Mayfiower Hotel
TOMORROW
1850 q. Committee on educa
ton progress and COMMITTEES on sal
aries of the department of eie:nen
tary school principals. washington
Hotel.
New wizard Hotel.
8:45 d. IA, Department OF superiu
tendence general session, Washing
ton Auditorium.
Of women. Wardnan Park Hotel.
1915 b. M Department uf class.
room teachers. luncheon, Gold Room,
Hotel Lafayette.
1870 D. nj iwanis Club lunch
con, washington Hotel.
i D. m.-Department of deans Ut
women, luncheon, Corcoran Hall,
George washington University.
D. n.-Kappa Delta ri Biennial
Convocation, New Willard Hotel.
2 b, m.---Department OF rural edu-
cation, section II, county superin-
tendents division, Auditorium, Amer
lean Red Cross Building.
2:16 D. REPRESENTATION OF por-
traits OF commissioners Of educa-
ton, Auditorium, Department Of the
Interior.
2:30 D. m.-DepartmAnt Of deans
OF women, Corcoran Hall, George
washington University.
ESQ p. m-Kappa Delta ri dinner.
New Willard Hotel.
7:45 o. m.-Department OF Super
intendence, general session, wash
fngton Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
Election Is Claiming
" E. A. Interest
DOROTHY KNAPP

genuine leadership qualities" are
also vital.
"of all OF our many ceremonies =
she said, ssthe semiannual initiation
OF new members is the most i'm.
pressive and inspiring. not only to
the initiates themselves and to their
parents. but also to tLe whole
student body"
Describes Ceremony
DR.. Wilson describes the Initiation
ceremony. with It's music and many
symbols. In conclusion. she gave
the creed written for the torch
chapter of the National Honor So
ciety in the South Philadelphia
High School:
II believe In the Joy OF study.
the delight OF acquaintance with
books, the discipline Of diligent
learning, and the rediscovery of the
world OF nature and OF men
through an open nlinti.
II believe In character an essen
tial to the highest type Of scholar
ship. hold that no intellectual
achievement, however keen or
clever. is worthy Of deep respect
unless It goes hand in hand with
accuracy, reliability, honor, hu.
mility, tolerance, and truth.
IT believe in service, that 1t Is
the privilege and responsibility Of
the enlightened member OF any
society to minister with kindness
and understanding to the needs Of
the less fortunate in talent or in
II rejoice in the burden OF leader
ship which scholarship, character.
and service lay upon US, for De-
Iieve that my torch should light
others to lives OF greater beauty,
richer joy, and fuller service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
MOTOR BANDITS
HOLD Up MAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First PageJ
head, as they ransacked his pockets.
Jones says that he was afraid to
make an outcry because Of the
presence of the pistols and because
Of the sinister appearance OF the
men, all of whom wore dark cloth
masks.
After taking his money, all three
men jumped in their car and sped
away, leaving Jones dazed at the
swiftness with which he was re-
lieved of his money.
Jones then made his way to the
Tenth precinct station house, where
he described two of his assailantS.
One was about 80 years of age,
five feet nine inches in height and
had a small mustache. The Sec
ond man was of heavy build and
dressed in a dark cap and overcoat,
according to the description.
Jones Is said to be a brother OF
Policeman r. L. Jones. of the.
Eighth precinct, who was awarded
Times medal for bravery three
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
DE MES
SH00T NIG PA

CONTINUED from first Ragel
at Eighteenth Street and Kalorama
Road Northwest. shortly after {
o'clock last night.
Accardo, q barber, living with his
wife and two small children At
Ill f. st. m. W., denies that he did
the shooting, declaring that some
one walked up tn back Of them
while he and DE Iiva were taking,
and fired three shots, all OF them
striking De Liya.
Tossing restlessly on his cot ut
the hospital this morning, De I4iva
told q washington Times reporter
that Accardo did the shooting
Suffering intensely from the bul
let wounds and occasionally GASP
ing for breath De Liva said thai
he was walking down Eighteenth
Street when he WIS stopped by Acc
eardo at Columbia Road.
Returning to Family
II hear that YOU are railing TOR
italy, saturday, he Liva quotes
Accardo as saying.
Yves, / am, was the reply. II
have saved q little money and am
returning to the wife and babies,
De Liva replied.
De Lfva declared today that
Accardo then demanded loan OF
$500, pleading that he was very
much in need of the money. and
that because Of a friendship of
should have no hesitancy in lend
ing 1t to him.
De Liva says that he explained
to his friend that he needed all Of
the money that he had saved to
take back to his family in Italy
and could not grant the loan.
He then started walking south on.
Eighteenth Street, followed by Ac..
cardo, who still insisted that De
Liva lend him the $500.
EinphaticaIly Refuses
When the two men reached Kalo.
rama Road, De Liva says, they
stopped to continue the discussior.
Finally, after he had emphatically
refused to grant the $500 loan, De
Liva says he started to walk away
from Accardo. when the latter
pulled out a revolver and shot him
while his back was turned
According to the police five shots
are alleged to have been fired.
three of them taking effect in De
Liva's body, one of them passins
through his right lung.
Accardo when seen at his cell at
the Eighth precinct police station.
today denied that he did the shoe.
ing.
IT Didn't Shoot Him"
"Is he dead?" was the first quec-
ton that he asked when inter
viewed in his cell. When told that
De Liva was not dead but In a
critical condition, Accardo ex
claimed:
"I didn't shoot him. Someone
walked behind US and did it. 1t
wasn't me. They can't prove !
did it."
Gilbert e. Brixey, ,2sO1 Cathedral
Ave. N. W., and George Tolliver,
1925 Seaton st. N. W., David But
Ter and B. Lycatt. the latter two
employees of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, who were passing
at the time Of the shooting, saw
Accardo running from the scene.
Tolliver. the police say, saw Ac-
cardo throw away the revolver. an
automatic.
The fleeing barber was caught
and arrested at Eighteenth Street
and Columbia Road by Traffic Pc.
liceman George r.. Walter.
Was TO Sail Saturday
According to Joseph Schiavone,
president Of the international Tx
change Bank, De Liva closed out
savings account at the bank few
days ago. He had also arranged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
SAL NJ TANGOES
TIL | 81. n.
Continued from First Rage.J
he muscles developed BY his years

Continued from First Rage.l
the muscles developed By his years
Of tennis playing.
But BY 10 o'clock last night Sa1m
was ready for 81 new Start--ready
to forget. for the nonce. at least
the sadness and the trials Of Palm
Beach, where he vainly had plr-
sued his bride and his pride--tlle
latter, Of course. being his 1e-month-
old son.
By that hour the count had given
an interview. unloading the heavi-
ness from his heart. He had de-
cided. he said, to give up the fight
for the boy, so his son would not
remember him as scoundrcl and
an outcast He was going to for
swear his desire for the lovely Mill
cent He would sacrifice all for
his son. It was tough. II was
tragicb but, what to do
This off his heaving chest. the
count turned his thoughts To other
fields. There was waiting an invi-
tation from Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
A. Block, 3II0 Dunabart0n Ave
II. W., to join them In q party at
the Club ChantecIer Wen. why
pine? OF course, the count accept
ed, and, shortly after 10 o'clock
his face, made familiar by so many
newspaper pictures. was quickly
recognized by the guests at thu
cabaret.
Miss Virginia Selden, debutante
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Selden, il, of 2I1S Connecticut
Ave-, NJ. W., was one Of the party
1t Is understood that William Al.
Cusnma11, whose engagement to
Miss Selden was announced few
days ago. was another.
Pair Does q Duct
The count began dancing mn
mediately. At one time during the
evening, 1t is said, he and Miss
Selden danced what developed into
a tango duet, when other dancers
virtually cleared the floor for theni.
Miss SeIden's mother reported
her in bed late this morning Other
members OF the party were very
reticent az to the details Of the
evening. But. according to several
dancers at the club last night there
was general agreement that e
pleasant time was had by al.
An inventor has patented light
metal stand to hold q garbage pail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

= ~ ANN~ =
s:46 !. Department Of super
intendence, general session, Wasia-
q. mNationai council Of
teachers retirement systems, Metro
politan Hotel.
s:ls q. m. Committee on the
in the public schools Of the depart
ment Of rural education, board room,
American Red Cross Building.
9:3O q. educational Association
e ,sIsaondae s sssS PTiaei Ea r.
tionai Honor Society, auditorium,
Central High school.
II q. National council or pri-
mary education, business meeting.
IL noon--Rotarians in education,
willard Hotel.
1870 p. m.--Dartmouth College
luncheon. Hamilton Hotel.
MayfIower Hetei.
1880 .. sn.---Joint luncheon Of
national council Of primary educa-
ton and national conference on
educational method. Mayfiower
1880 p. Department 81 eie-
mentary school principals, wash
ington Auditorium.
p. m.-Department OF classroom
teachers. gold ROOM Hotel Lafayette.
p. Department Of deans of
women. Wardman Park Hotel
2 p m.--Department OF vocational
education. auditorium, American Red
Cross Building
2 p. m.-Child labor committee of
the National Education Association.
board room, American Red Cross
Building.
p. m.--National Society of Coli
lege Teachers or Education, Cor
corau hall. George Washington Uni
versity.
2.I6 D. m.--National Council Of
Education, Powhatan Hotel
2:16 p. m.-Department OF rural
education, auditorium, Department
OF the Interior.
1870 3. m.-National Association
of Secondary School Principals. au-
ditorium. Central High School.
I p. m.-Department of deans OF
women tea, national headquarters Of
the American Association of Uni
yersity Women.
p. m.-Committee on ethics Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

man grows 81 yards Of finger nails
in so years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

An inventor has patented q Hight
metal stand to hold garbage pail
off the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

through the bank for q passage to
Italy on a boat which sailed from
New York Saturday.
De Liva, II is said, came 10
America about three years ago,
locating in Washington, where he
obtained a position as q cook at an
uptown cafe. He had been residing
at 21O2 Eighteenth st. N. w, but
gave up his room a few days ago
and had moved to the home Of
some friends preparatory to leaving
for New York today, from which
port his boat was to sail Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
CHAMBER COMMIT TEES
70 PLAN WORK FOR YEAR

The newly elected membership
COMMITTEES az the Chamber of Conn
mcgee met today III the offices sof
the Chamber III the Homer Build
ing for election Of officers.
Plans for the work Of the COM
mittee for this year were discussed.
a meeting OF the public schools
committee Of the chamber win be
held tomorrow at o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
SURVEY R I'VE R
FOR POWER
CONTINUED fron1 First Page)

VNUUIIIuCu n VIIA T ADI ASS"
a gigantic power system to De ex.
tended later, according to the
plans understood to embrace the
Potomac River south to the Great
Falls.
The completion OF the Harpers
Ferry dam, it Is said, will be fol-
lowed by the erection of dams in
the Shenandoah River at and above
that place, IL found necessary.
Agents now are searching land
records and examining titles to land
in the courthouse in Hagerstown
and at Charles Town, w. Va, pre-
paratory to acquiring rights along
the Potomac River for the project.
, 1926-10-29
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aorO Ha HueHyMe M%OcEOBcIoT0 ry6
ROMA p ceHra6pa, MocEoBcRaa OPP
raHHaa1Ha RoMcoMoIa H%aCqHTBBaeT
ceigac 151.115 qIeHoB II HaHIHIa
ToB. 3a ceMB MecageB c l aHBa-
pa no l HDIa B EoMcoMoI BHoBb
BcTynHIo Is TBcaq qe.IoBeE. 3a
aTo IKE BpeMa BMmIO H3 nero |.
753 qe.IoBeEa H HcEHIoueHo Lab
qeIoBeEa.
, 1926-10-29
yCBO6O4A, PABEHCTBO v 6PATCTBO'

0RasHBaeTca, TITO i M0cEBe, IA
MaHcHoH 4eMOHcTpaHrm npoHaomeI
yTacHMf cIyqaf, 0 sog9p0M ToabRo
TelIepB cqHraeT, HaHoHeT, BOaMo%-
HEM coo6mTHTb "IIpaB4a''. CpeGH
Ho3yHroB, HO4 EoTopBIMH BBTXoIHIH
pa6oqHe 1-ro MAI, 6HI II Io3yHr:
"CBo6oIa, p~aBeHcTBo II 6%paTcTBo".
G TaRHM IoayHToM, - BO9Myma
eTca "IIpaB9a" = 6e8 HonpaBoR
pa6ogHe Ie6HIHpypT no MocEBe."
BHpOqeM, BHHOBHHE 9TOif EOHTp
-peBo1DHHH yEe o6HapyEeH: 9To,
oEasBBaeTca, "%IH6epaI" xosa-
HH, IOTOpHH BHymHI npecTynHBf
, 1926-10-29
MocEoBcEHi EoppecHoHIeHT

MOcEoBcRHi EoppecHoHIeHT eco
InaIHcT. BecTHHHa'' cOo6MaeT:
"IIoI B.IHaHHeM cRIaIBIBaDmeh-
ca o6cTaHoBHH cpeIH paIoB0i Mac
CHI ROMMyHHcTHqecEnx pa6OqHx pa
cTyT npaMo HaHHqecTHe HaCTpoe-
HHa. 90 eToM, TOBOpHT, HanpHMep,
paccEa3 oIHof paIoBofi ROMMyHHcT
Ell : TRaqHxH, HepeIaBaBlIeh cBO-
envy cO6ece4HHEy noIpo6HocTH Hoc
IeIHero HIeHyMa IIH BRH H TOTO
BHeqaTIeHHa, TaRoe OH IpOH3BeA
Ha aqefiEy 6a6pHEH, RE OH pa6o-
TaeT. PaccTa8 9ToT, EcTaTH, HIIIo-
cTpHpyeT H cTeHeHb "EoMMyHHcTH-
TecR0H" c03HaTeIbH0cTH pa60qHX,
HaRep6oBaHHHX B |HOMHapTHD 30
rpeMa %pa3IHTHBIx "EaMHaHHf."
"He TO B Hemepe, he TO B Ho1-
zane, roBopHIa oHa. THY aaxBaTH
no He1oe co6paHHe. IyMa:lH = NE
HbnIeBHEH. 0EasaHHcB HamH. HpH-
mHocB BHHycTHTb... H3 ga sToro
ia HHeHyMe Tux HaqaIHcB cTpam-
HHe cHopH. Bee rIaBHBe MeEIy
co6oH HepeccopHIHcB 4 TeHepB HH-
, 1926-10-29
CAyqAn C HAqANbCTBOM

CyIba BaXMaH, Bo3Bpamaacb c
paGCTB I0MOn, HOBHIHM0My, pc
HUH, ITO iii nero re cyIUeCfBY-
Ell HHRaEHx npaBu4 aBToMo6ulBHofi
e3lm: OH Tai 6mcTpo rFaI cB0i
aBroMo6HIb, no IA noS2poTe conf
G HOT HBITaBm4rCca Gro apecTo-
BAH HoIHueiicEcIo. paHeHbIii HOLE
HcicEHH b rOGrnGa.le, a cylBa Hpi
B.leHaeTca Il 0TBercTBeIII0cTH.
, 1926-10-29
NCKOPEHNTENb HbaHCTBA

j. Pa6HHaH, aren't HOlHUHH 10
00pB0e C nbaHCTBOM, pasBIcEHBaeT
ca BIacTaMH. On o6BHHaeTca B
TOM, ITO, saHHMaa cTo.Ib oTBeTcTBe
HHHH HocT, ToIBEo TO II 1eIaI, ITO
opal BaafRH. HocIeIHpp EpyHHyD
B3GTRy OH HOIyqHI B HBaHcTOHe
OF oIHoro aHTeRapa, ycTemHo TOp-
ToBaBmeTo BoIROH.
, 1926-10-29
BO3O6HOBNaATe HOlHhCKy Ha
Ta3eTy vPyCCKNA BeCTHNK-PaC
CBeT'' 3a6HdTOBpeMeHHO.
~yBENNqNBADT PACXO4bI

0THH ropoIa pemHIH yBeIHqHTb
pacXoIH Ha cO1epTaHHe TopoIcEHx
BaacTef. B 1927 ROXY Ha 9Ty HeIIb
oyer H9pacxogOBaHO $4,000
IoI. -6o1bme IA 100000 T.,
peM B npeIHIymeM rory. BoIBme
BceTO yBe.1HqeHM pacxoIM Ha CO.
IepTaHHe HOIHHHH II HaHIIeIapHTI
T0pOIcEOrO yHpaBIeHHa.
, 1926-10-29
CTPALuHAH gPAMA

B Yep. PaTbEoBHHo, BeHHqcEoro
yeaTa, HcRoBcEoi ry6, y6Hr ROMEO
MoIeH Ca9oHoB. y6HfHbI - COCO
maer "HpaBIa' MaTb II TpH
6paTa CaRoHoBH. 0HH apecToBaHB.
CIeIcTBHe ycTaHaBIHBaeT, 10 COCO
meHIID Toll Te Ta3eTH, VTO Ca6O
HOB "y6Hr ga Bc%TynIeHHe B ROMEO
NoI."
, 1926-10-29
yUUHb HAIbubI

Nap T. qHEaro, IoBep, 10 Heo-
cTopoSHocTH, 4BepTof aBToMo6HIa
VINO HaIbTH Ia HpaBof pyle. 4py
8Ba Mopa B 6oIBmoM o%TopTeHHH:
Mop lie MoIeT TeHepB HHEoMy no
SaTB pyRy.
, 1926-10-29
3NHOBbEBA O5BNHHNT B AHTN-
NEHNHN3ME

M0CKBA. EoppecHoHIeHT 6oIB-
meBHIroro OpraHa "I9H1H Bop
Eep" cOo6maer HeEOTopBe noIpo6
H0cTH 90 HcEIIOTeHHH 3HHOBbeBa
NHS III HHTepHaHHOHaIa. baRTHqe
CHI H%cEINqeHHe 6HIO cIeIaHO Bill
cmeH HHcTaHDHeH HapTHH - HoIH
T6DpO. Ho IIa ToTo, qT06H HpH-
IaTB oToMy HcEIOqeHHD 6oIee ga
EoHHHf BILL, OHIO 6MIo HpeIcTaB-
IeHo Ha yTBepIIeHHe HcHOIROMa
kCMHHTepHa, EOTOpBh pemeHHe
llOIHT6Dpo eIHHorIacHo OIO6pHI.
HpH 9T0M 6HIo 3aaBIeHo, ITO
, 1926-10-29
yCTAN KNTb

B. MaRoHeIb, 221S MeIIpo3
CT, oTpaBHIca ra3OM. B OcTaBIeH
Hoi I'M 3anHcRe OH 3aaBIaeT, ITO
"IoBOIBHO HO%HI Ha 6eIOM cBeTe,
a TeHepb BpeMa II oT8oxHyTb.". Ma
EoHeID 6HIO N ,Ier OF pony.
, 1926-10-29
aKOHOMNa BPEMEHN

qHRAT0. TeIe0oHHaa EoMna-
HHa BBoIHr HoBHe HpaBHIa liz
cBOHx |cly1aTlHx. IIo 9THM npaBH-
lam TeIe0OHHaa 6apBmHa He IoI
HHa OTBeqaTb HHEoMy "~6IaToIapD
Bac." IIO ~noIcqeTaM EOMHaHHH Ha
9TH 6IarOIapHocTH eTeIHeBHo yxo-
hit II MHI1HoHoB ceEyHI, 7. e.
oEo1o $40 qacoB. CoBepmeHHo ma
UpacHaa TpaTa BpeMeHH, saaBIaeT
R0MHaHHa.