davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
LEARNING THE WAY TO LIVE

50 favorable. . recognition Of their
own natural gifts or facuitiesi q
valuable appraisal Of their indi.
vidual talents. no matter how
mean or exalted. as far as it is
humanity possible to know them:
an education which may guide
them. without loss of. time and
energy. into their natural rela.
tions to a complicated civilization.
We do not expect education to
make our sons intelligent: it can
only direct intelligence to activity
and give them a vision of their
special usefulness in a world al.
ready too full Of misfits; 1t should
teach them to live, really in the
widest sense. Martha Ellis, in
McNaught's Monty for September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
ASK BETTER CITY TEACHERS

rate high on personal qualifica.
tions score card shall be eligible
to admission to normal schools:
that high school graduates who
do not rank in the upper half Of
their classes but possess all other
requirements shall be admitted On
attaining a standard score in
standardized achievement or in
telligence test; that provision for
teacher training be made for all
graduates of Washington high
schools who are residents of the
District Of Columbia, without re.
strictions as to their future place
of employment, provided they
meet the requirements for en-.
trance; and that scholarships be
provided at public expense in
local colleges and universities for
graduates of Washington high
schools who wish to become high
school teachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Library School

An advanced graduate school Of
Guardianship will be established
by the University Of Chicago. The
new school was made possible by
a gift Of $1,385, 900 from the
Carnegie Foundation. It Is ex-
pected that courses will be offered
in library architecture and build
ing problems. filing methods,
library administration. relation Of
library to city or town, book &C.
QUESTION. advanced classification,
advanced cataloguing. advanced
reference work and copyright leg
isiation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
CAMP LIFE

COURSES for training council.
~ lors in organized summer
camps for boys and girls are
available in many institutions.
Nine colleges and universities in
seven States and the District Of
Columbia provide courses in the.
Dry and methods of camping: and
in nine special schools of physical
education, in addition to training
courses. students are required to
spend from six to Is weeks in
actual camp life. Special courses
in camp administration for lead
ers are crowded for Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts organizations, and
the National Association of Direc-
tors Of Summer Camps offers each
year a short course in camp meth.
oda,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

and prevents the chest from ex-
panding freely Is harmful.
The old-fashioned corset, with
its waist about the level Of the
ninth rib cartilage, was simply a
heastly thing, gone, let us hope,
never to return.
Rest Is most important. All liv-
ing things alternate between rest
and activity. but not all exercise
Is beneficial to the muscles. To
work and overstretch tired mus
Gle Is extremely injurious.
Healthy children may thrive on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Fish In Storage

TOLD. STORAGE holdings of
~ fish in June, 1925, amounted
to 31,290.O25 pounds. represent
ing a decrease Of $50, $40 pounds.
which Is 2.16 per cent less than
the holdings on the same date
in 1925, but above the 5.year
average by 2O.34 per cent. The
fish frozen during the month
amounted to 989.191 pounds more
than the amount frozen during
the same period last year.
In Canada 1,676,096 pounds of
halibut, 5.844 pounds of mackerel,
685,759 pounds of salmon. and
7,560,8SS pounds of all other va
rieties of fish were on hand June
l, 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

violent exercise, even carried to
the point Of exhaustion, but the
child with slack muscles and bad
position will wilt under this re-
gime.
Physical training instructors in
schools too often are not suf-
ficiently careful Of their weak
lings. Those weaklings will very
often improve considerably II
they are allowed to lie for a
large part Of each day In the
open air in a correct position, and
are taught the control Of their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

Yet. even 80. the things Lee
Rogers said unsettled Joslyn,
brought a troublesome lump to
her throat.
I'll think I'll go now" she
said. rising.
"And that IL why" Rogers told
her, IL think you ought to get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

~ AS NA0SB DStAS
able fare, a Sc.
ries Of simple
exercises with
e d u cation in
correct stand:
ing and correct
1t t n & and,
for certain Sc
we're types Of
cases external
support.
Clothes whose
weight is borne
from the shout
ders are better
t h a n t h o s e
which construct
the waist.
Some modern
garments, how
nunr nnnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

fairer, cleaner chance"
The utter candor Of the man.
momentarily created a responsive
frankness in Joslyn. II couldn't
go away on a trip haven't
the money"
Rogers picked up his pipe and
began hunting around for q mis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, Md
Former President of the Amer.
lean Medical Association

IF you or your children are the
L victims Of faulty posture. you
fortunately, can do much to cor
rect the condition.
The measures Of the greatest
Importance for" curing faulty car.
riage are suitable clothing, ade-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Must Have Tea

Give the average Britisher his
tea and he cares not who makes
his laws nor who writes his
songs. Now 1t appears he Is to
have his tea in an entirely new
form, tea-flavored Ice cream.
selfridge's, the London depart
ment store. announces that after
extensive experiments this new
delicacy is being served. There
has as yet been no attempt to
introduce tea.flavored Ice cream
in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

out of the city for q while-get
away from the backwash Of this
Kelvin-Bates scandal and let your
mind and your intentions get
clear. If you stay you're likely
to get splattered still more
soiled. Later you can come back
and buck the line again with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

the outer mobile part Of the shout.
ders, pulling them forward and
launching the back. The remedy
Is to have clothes cut so the
weight falls on the neck at the
back and the inner part OF the
shoulders.
Everyone knows that anything
which constructs the lower ribs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
WTHEN a youth leaves college,
w more than a third of his

average life span has been spent.
and if he has not yet discovered
how he shall manage to live the
other short two-thirds, vital fac
tor of his education has been
ignored. We do not expect our
sons to slide from the students
bench to the railroad executives
chair on college diploma; we are
content to leave the art of tuning
pianos or marketing chocolate
bars to the business or vocational
schools; we do not want the col.
lege to become a training school.
What We do hope for from the
college IL that our sons may &C.
quire there. where conditions are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
This Day In Our History

THE Battle Of Camden S. C., August 1777
vheming British victory the Americana There were
900 British men, by Lord Corvallis and 5000 Americans
under General Gates engaged in the battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

Plant GrOus Eight Feet in FeUU Weeks
amazing plant in the mountains Of
n Thibet yellow orrel only at high attitudes
the until June, when reaches
height of eight feet in few weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
|ERGER
IS YEAR Old

Officers of the Riggs NatiOnal
Bank are today receiving congratu.
lations uron the anniversary Of the
falSing over by their institution OF
the Northwest Savings Bank, To-
Gated at Columbia Road and light
eenth Street Northwest. The RIGGS
Rank assumed control OF this instI-
tution JUST one year ago today ana
added II 10 the chain Of branch: OF.
ffcss which afford banking facilities
'to thousands of Riggs customers
located IA all sections OF the city.
The other Riggs National sank
branch offices are located at Du-
port Circle. Fourteenth Street and
Park Road, and Seventh and I
Streets northwest.
Upon taking over the Northwest
Savings Bank, the Riggs Bank COM
pletely remodeled the building, add.
ing many essential and convenient
features which have been much ap-
preciated by the clients Of the IN
stitutfon and which, with the Riggs
service. have been factors which
have RAPIDLY increased the business
Of the institution.
Vice President HILLARY Hoshnson
has general supervision over all OF
the RIGGS branch offices which are
also, the especial care of Assistant
Cashier II. B. O'Neal and Assistant
Cashier G. r. Rainey. Gregg G..
Burns is the local branch manager
at the Northwest branch, with
Charles q. Hubbard as assistant
branch manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June IL. - Al fresh
supply Of 1900 hogs was bought
up on a steady basis today with
the high figures paid Thursday
Shippers We're the most aggressive
buyers.
Cattle receipts were small and
quality plain. Prices were steady.
Lambs declined Csc.
Hogs-R eceipts, 1900. Market steady
Bulk, $14.10014.sO; top, SIS: heavy
weight, &18.900 14.7O. medium weirht
y1440 q 1890; light weight, S14@fI.sS:
light lights. $1420@15: heavy packfne
sowa. smooth. $131661S50; packina
sows rough. e13.7S01S.1s: pigs SII5o
cattie-Recelpts, 5000. Market staaav
Calves. receipts 1000: market steady.
Beef steers choice and prime, SO a
1855: medium and good. $8.50@9.5 SO,
good and choice, $s.500I0. 20: coTnmop
and medium, S709; butcher cattle,
heifers. $5.60@lO; cows sos; bull
$507.5O. Gamers ana cutters cows and
heifers. $3.5O@6.75; Gamer steers, $3.50
OF; veal calves eight and handy.
weightl $10@13.50; feeder steers y6 "a
3; stocker steers, $6.75@s.25; stocker
cows and heifera $4@6: stocker calves
sheep-Receipts 1900. Market sSc
lower Lambs. fat. S17@1s.6O; culis
and common, $11.60@1S; yearlings. Sil
Ole: yearlinE wethers. $S.50@10.5O;
ewes. $6@7; culls and common, 1904;
feeder lambs $13.506D144O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LocaI stooks
FURNISHED BY w. B. Hibbs 3 Col
SALES

(FurniBhed py W. - dAppB - Go.l
SALES
Washington Railway and Electric
q. Is II. IS. $1,000 Qg10211S.
washington Gas So, 3d. 81 ,0000
i041k, $4,000 QI047a.
Lanston Monotype 40 Of clio, 10
Lanston Monotype az III GIL, 70
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction S., $1,000 @1OO1kt
washington Gas SIS, 81, 900 6p 10 Y.
Washington Gas Light, 1905 Il,
20Q6S51z.
washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 109SSss, 10QSSaks 100
$50 10OS9, 1O@S9.
CAPITAL Traction Company 200
1857.
ST 900 0s61k
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Miller Train Control, 100Q2.
Money Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Goes Up
ON Buying

ny International NEWS SERVES
NEW YORK, June 11s--A brilliant
forward movement in United States
steel ana General Motors, with gen
erous buying Of both stocks. Tea
tured the early trading IN the stock
market today.
A few of the Industrial and spe-
cialty stocks started the day st
higher price levels: but as q rule
pace set By the market leaders.
The move In American Can car
ried the price OF that stock up TO
40 for an advance of points over
yesterdays low. while General NO
tors, at 1S5, was UP points for the
two-days move: United States Steel,
up and Mack Trucks, up 3sz.
Atchison and New York Central
led moderate rally In the rails.
but the bulk OF the railroad shares
did little more than mark time.
The weekly exhibit OF the Federal
Reserve banks emphasized the
easier trend OF the money market
and the increase IN IOanable funds.
Reserves Of the New York institu-
fion increased from 1871 to 50 per
cent OF the resources Of the bank,
while those Of the system as 3
whole advanced from 74.3 to 1916
per cent. Call money renewed at :
per cent FOR weekend loans. Cotton
prices again broke 70 lower levels.
July selling below is cents
The pace Of the stock market
sIackened considerably IN the Sec
Ond hour, though the strong tone
remained III the steel and motor
stocks. CruGbIe Steel sold IN
points Ia active trading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
LIBERTY Bonds
Foreign Bonds
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 11.-Spots
were quiet, with prices easier IN
small trading. Sales aggregated
4 900 bales. Receipts were 1900,
including 500 American.
Middlings fair, 11.37; strictly good
middlings, 1887; good middlings,
1857: strictly middlings, 1892; mid
dlings, 9.92; strictly low middlings
g.22; low middhngs, S.27; strictly
good ordinary, 1872; good ordinary
6.57.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with July at 9.34; October, S.95; De.
cember, 8.87; January, $50; March
2.89.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
New YORK Cotton

NEW YORK, June With the
opening Of the cotton market today,
prices resumed the reactionary
trend which developed during the
late period o. yesterdays session.
July broke the IS cents level with
8 drop OF points to 1885, 0efc-
December 1850, down .05s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

Samuel III. Kaufman was
elected director Of the Washing.
ton Loan and Trust Company at
the regular meeting of the board.
he succeeds the late Frank p.
Reside on the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
U. and D. Railway Valued

For rate.nnaking purposes, the In
terstate Commerce Commission to.
day placed final valuation, as of
June 80. 1915. of $6.468.019. on the
property Of the Ulster and Della
ware Railroad, onerating 1873 miles
OF road in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

1.-THE American weekly che
big Sunday Magazine Section,
comes with The Washington.
Herald each Sunday. contains
news and feature articles, fashion
hints. It's the biggest magazine
III the world COZ, 900 copies
every week. Order your Sunday
Herald now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Cot
Zee market was steady at the open
ing today, with fret prices kfon
unchanged To points higher.
July 1885, up -0e: September.
17t1 unchanged and December,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG June OPENING
wheat prices were: July. 1871
down = October, 13s, down and
December 1904 down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
eEx-Diyidend.
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, June IL. Clearing
House statement: Exchanges
Sg61 ,O00, 900: balances, 500. 900 600
ance, $93, 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

Vice President Bertram Chester.
man, Of the Morris Plan Bank, who
has been on two weeks vacation
trip, Is expected back at his desk
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

President Peter A. Drury, of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com.
pany, plans to spend several weeks
ct his beautiful country estate
Bluemont, during the present
month.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Italians I7alld II ealstI
For Y cts Rescue

newspapers to take up this subject
Uncle sam would awaken.
Other Americans. whose blood
flows from other lands. win talk Tor
themselves. we feel that we can
tax for those Of italian extraction,
and We want TO say that every
American with italian blood In his
veins Is very grateful 20 you for
the big part you have played In:
this matter.
~ III n your kind OF journalism to-
see and understands q wrong Of
this sort and then to do every.
thing possible To remedy tia kind
of Journalism that Is q constant
contribution TO the upbuilding of
America.
we are extremely grateful to the
gentlemen OF the United States
Senate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives for acting SO promptly
ana so wisely.
This win make all who are not
native born Americans realize that
the United States always tries To
be just.
Now we hope to work together
in order to help these boys to re-
turn to America as soon as pos
sible, and we win be very glad to
cooperate with YOU n that direc
ton
we thank You and remain.
Very truly yours,
RALPH GILUzZT, ANTHONY
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
NEW YORK, May 81. 1926.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
Hearst Newspapers.

This committee wishes ia con.
gratulate you on the part your.
newspapers have played In the
righting Of q great national wrong
Some months ago We called your
attention to the fact that thousands
Of young Italian men ana also
young men .0f other nel Iona lities
were barred from this country by
United States immigration laws, I'll.
though these young men had done
great service for this country.
The italians and others were
brave men who were residents ok
this country at the outbreak Of the
world war, hut were not vet citi.
zens. Nevertheless, they volun-
teered their services Ia q time OF
great national need, went into the
United States Army. and hi France
helped to make the American flag
the most respected Ia the world.
Thereafter, because they were
mustered out abroad and did not e.
turn to this country with the Army.
they lost their right To re.enter this
country after visiting their homes
because OF the newly enacted quota
law having gone into effect
You were generous enough to
put yOur newspapers back 0f q,
measure which was introduced in
Congress through the work of your.
organization. This measure recently
passed the House Of Representa-.
tives and has now passed the United
states Senate, and yesterday was
approved by Preside nt Coolidge.
The gates Of the great United
states of America will be thrown
wide open for st least 10000 ALIENS
who years ago came 70 make this
their home and, after plAciaig their
lives az our disposal found them.
selves uiiwelcone
knew right along that Uncle
Sam was just asleep, and that he
was not rateful to these aliens
who were not vet Americans, and
We knew that 4 we could set your
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
and Lsgrande Thomr10n 8 dIrec.

land Legrande Thompson Is direc.
tor.
so0d hTodlcfne flaa firsf co GO
On. includes In its cast Lillian
Sweclxer, Hazel MauldIng and Frank
Reyman. The second, The Neigh
boris, win Be given BY Maude
woodruff, Birdie Hudson g N.
Jacobs. Carlin Mason. Esther Bur-
ton, Mary Grlndeil, Mayanna Wood
and Sue Vernon and Suppressed
Desires BY EsteiIe Downs, Edythe
y. Russell and + Dawson.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

I. IA. Bennett. Board Of Education
member, viii preside, and Howard
II. Long. assistant Superintendent Of
schools, win be the principal
speaker. Invocation and benedic,
ton win be pronounced BY the Rev.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

Charles e. stewart, Metropolitan
Al. nj. q. Church pastor.
csaSnet aG1a 4 u -
tendent ia charge Of colored schools.
win also speak. Music will be fur.=
nished by the Dunbar High School
Orchestra. Certificates viii be given
81 graduates from the two schools.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
CHURCH CLUB 10 GIVE
THREE ONE. CT PLAYS

The Mt Vernon Place n i.
Church dramatic club viii give
three One.act plays tonight ii the
church, starting At a. Mat
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

pATERNo, VICTOR CERABoNE.
PAsQUAI.E sIMONELIsI. AN.
nova sIELLA JOSEPH HIFps
Vi, HARRY = CI1AAfPoLI.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
)NBAR. ARMsTRoNG

q 60 - CD
4Olnt commencement exercises Of
unbarsA rnstfong night schools
81 Be held tonight st 5 p. n. In
lumbar High school The Rev. 3.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

lsaA.PH GILU11T. ANTHONY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
Spanish ard French
Troops VIII Resume
War on Tribesmen

OuJda. Morocco. May 6.-tPr-The
negotiations for the settlement of the
war in Morocco have come to an
end. and the Spanish and French
governments will again take up arms
against the warning tribesmen-
Eighty thousand French troops are
lined along the Ouergha River. fac
ing the north, and 10000 Spaniards
stretching to the south from Me-
lila nearly to Sidi Bourokda. and
facing the west. are prepared to
march forward within a few days
for the purpose OF convincing ADD
El-Krim. the RifFian chieftain. and
his $1,000 warriors. OF whom S,utD
are regulars. that the terms of peace
offered to him at Camp Berteaux
on April 10 were right. and that he
was wrong in refusing them after
three weeks negotiations.
The general feeling here seems to
be that France and Spain have
shown much patience in dealing with
the Riffians in this series of discus
sions. Add -El-Krim alone has failed
to make any concessions The con-
clusfon is drawn that war is neceS-
sary for him TO maintain his hold
on the tribes: peace would see him
returned to the rank OF q Caid-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
Appoint Deputy Grand
Masters at Closing
Session Maine Masons

Portland, Me-. May 6.-tP)-District
deputy grand masters were appointed
at the closing session today of the
Grand.Lodge of Maine, F. and A. NJ.
Those receiving appointments were:
First district, George r. Henderson,
Mars Hill; End district. Eben H. Ben
nett, Lubec; 3rd district. Joseph L..
Hall, Machias: 4th district, Elijah S.
Heath, Penobscot; 5th district, Lewis
NJ. Blake. LAGRANGE: 9Th district, Ar
thur NJ. Baker Hampden: 9TH district,
George H. Foster. Unity: Sth district,
Robe F. Ames, Lincolnville; 9Th dis
trict. John L. Tewksbury, Camden;
10th district, Norris S. Lord. Dresden
Mills: nth district, Guy E. -5wle,
Hauowell: 18th district, Gee w.
Hoxie, Waterville: 18th district, VIII
lis l.. Hodgdon, North Anson; 14th
district. sylvester Roland, Bath: 18TH
district. Fessenden Sheffield, Wells:
18th district, 1. Henry Wright. Bethel:
nth district, Alfred w. Doughty,
Cumberland Center: 18th district,
James W. Tarbox, Fryeburg; 18th dis
trict, Frank H. Libby. Old Orchard:
Goth district, J. Arthur Haley, Dan
forth: stst district, Irving r Saun-
ders, Orland: 22nd district. Samuel p.
Ireland. Corinna: 2Srd district. VIII
liam A. Small. Westbrook: Gath dis
trfct. Henry W. Loring. Lewiston:
25th district. George A Palmer. Island
Falls. 2sth district. Arthur H Pack
ard, Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
Managers Shot Brings
Down Lone Bank Robber
START paddock
DRIVE AGAINST 50
PLACES IN new YORK

New York, May 6.-tP)-Federal
Attorney Emory r. Buckner's dry
troops went over the top tonight in
their fifth and greatest paddock OF
offensive against day and night re-
sorts where they said liquor still
flows.
Fifty restaurants, night clubs, cab
arets and other places were on the
list of detectives visited by prohibl-
ton agents and police, armed with
complaints and summonses obtained
under the Nuisance Clause" of the
Volstead act. which provides that
any place where liquor is sold can
be padlocked for a year.
Working rapidly and efficiently,
three squads of process servers start
ed out early tonight, one working
in the theatrical section, a second
covering the down town business
district and Greenwich Village and
the third operating in upper Man.
haitian and the Bronx.
Evidence on which the padlocking
proceedings were based were OBJ
tanned recently by prohibition agents
working under the direction of AS
sistant Federal Attorney J. Edward
Hubbard and Chester P. Mills. pro-
hibition administrator. According
to Mr.. Buckner liquor was purchased
at each of the 90 places.
The Entire Nous Club. occupying
private house on Riverside Drive
was one of the most elaborate places
included in the drive. The club was
raided in February and $1,000.
worth of Houor was seized.