davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
PAIR MAY.
VISIT j. s.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 18.- Prince Leo
bold left FOR Stockton today 70
make preparations Tor the per.
Torrance Of he sivtl ceremony
uniting him IN marriage 20 Prin.
cess Astrtd. next Tuesday On the
following day Prince Leopold will
celebrate his swenty-fifth birthday
Following the formal ana rel
glous marriage ceremonies on No.
lvember 10. Il q likely that the
crown prince and his pretty wife
win travel extensively both In EN.
rope and America.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
WOMAN KILLED
by STREET CAR

Struck by q street car at Wash.
ington circle and New Hampshire
Avenue. northwest, last night. an
unidentified colored woman IL near
death In Emergency hospital. Her
skull Ii fractured.
According to Motorman Waiter
Green, 1924 Pennsylvania Ave. 3. E.'
the woman. who is described as
being about so years old. stepped
from the curb and in front OF the
car.
Little Catherine Rosa DiCarlo, 9
years old, 1927 North Capitol ST.
il stilI in critical condition in
Sibley Hospital as the result OF
injuries received yesterday when
struck by an automobile operated
by Oscar d. Griffin. 80. 1910 M st.
n. w. The child was operated on
for internal injuries.
While making q turn around an
other automobile. the machine OF
John Bell, IS. 2S09 Franklin st.
N. E.. overturned at Twenty-fourth
and Franklin Streets, northeast.
Fell was removed to Sibley Hos
pital and treated for cuts about
the head.
Ruth Herson. six. 1909 Webster
st. N, W., while running across the
street near her home. was struck
and knocked down by an aAtomo-
bile operated by Maurice G. Rowley,
311 Douglas St. N. e. The little
girl was injured about the knees
and elbows, but refused treatment.
wrnN9w rrI,m nwn uI~nn s,whaw~ VOVs
and your family enjoy unrestricted hap
rnlmAaa. nM v0m OWN RnmP honey
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

ADVERTIsEMEMT
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

HOME The one place where YOC
and your family enjoy unrestricted hap
plness. DO yOn OWN your home?
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
Law Students 10 Danes

The Junior Glass Of the Washing
ton College Of Law will be hosts ct
alloween dance and card party
to be given at the college, 1000 G.
st. N. W.. Saturday evening. John
C.. Conliff, jr.. president Of the
junior class, Is IA charge Of ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

hances It's appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at hone
or get from any drug store a bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" for only Is cents. This is
merely the old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
Thousands OF folks recommend this
ready.to-use preparation, because 1t
darkens SO naturally and even
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with 1t, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two, its natural color Is 'estored
and 1t becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous. and you appear years
younger.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know

LAlS az 49, . 20
Of a youthful
a p p 9 a rance.
Your hair -
your charm. 1t
makes or mars
the face. When
1t fades. turns
gray and looks
streaked. just
a few appH.
C a on 8 o r
Sage Tea md
GaVI~ n ~ an
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Cleanup Week
November 1920 so Designated by
Community Club

o shuck your coat, roll up your
sleeves,
p And paint the garbage can;
Take out the ashes, rake up the
leaves
It's Cleanup Week, old man.
The civics department of the
Community Club has designated
November Is to 20 as Cleanup
week.
Attractive posters will be
placed in prominent places a.
bout the town to remind the peo-
pie to have a look at their own
surroundings and to do their bit
of cleaning.
The merchants will be invited
to take part in the program by
putting on special window dis
plays, for which ribbon prizes
will be given. These prizes are
to be awarded by popular vote
of the housewives of Chapel
Hill.
On Saturday November 13 a
cleanup week parade will be
staged by the children of the
community who will be dressed
in costumes suggestive of the
occasion. The parade will be
led by the Chapel Hill school
band. Prizes will be given for
the. best and second best CO.'S
tune.
People of the community are
especially invited to send in
jingles, rhymes and limericks of
not more than five lines REIN
forcing the cleanup idea. The
best efforts at verse will be pub
lished in the paper and used for
the spring campaign. Contest
ants should address Mrs. John
E. Lear, chairman, Chapel Hill,
N. C..
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Henderson on Tour
To Visit Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
Chicago Universities

DIR. Archibald Henderson is
visiting Columbia, Harvard,
Yale and Chicago Universities
to prosecute researches for six
weeks in certain special aspects
of the theory of relativity.
He is being assisted in his re-
searches by a grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation. He has
been booked to speak before the
University of Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Yale, the New York
Theatre Guild.
During the trip he Will pre-
pare articles for the magazines
along the line of his research.
These articles have already been
contracted for.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
UNIVERSITY AND
LEGION JOIN IN
ARMISTICE DAY
Celebration Held in Memorial
Hall; Judge Bond Makes
Address

The eighth anniversary of the
Armistice which ended the
World War was celebrated in
Chapel Hill yesterday with exer-
cises held in Memorial Hall un-
der the auspices of the Univer-
sity and the American Legion.
There was a musical program
by the University band, a roll
call of the University dead by
Dean Addison Hibbard and of
the Legion dead by Post Com
mander ]. o. Harmon, and the
address was delivered by Judge
w. M. Bond of Edenton.
The speaker made no pretense
at delivering an epochal grafton.
Father of three Carolina men,
one killed in action in France,
he simply talked to the audience
which gathered in an effort to
pay its tribute of respect to the
living and dead American SOL
diers who helped put an end to
the horror of the Nineteens.
Invocation and benediction
were by Rev. A. S. Lawrence of
the Episcopal church. America"
and "The Star Spangled Banner"
were led by the band. With
'Taps" as prelude the Two
Minutes Silence was observed
by the audience standing.
In the absence of President
Chase DR.. A. H. Patterson pre-
sided over the exercises.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Will Honor Firemen
Business People to Give Series Enter
tainments for Local Fire Fighters

Greater interest in their haz-
ardous business of fire fighting
and closer social contact be-
ween the members of Chapel
Hills volunteer fire company is
the object of a series of infor-
NAL monthly meetings now be-
ing arranged by Fire Chief John
l.. Foister, at which several
Chapel Hill business houses will
be dinner host to members of
the fire-fghting squad.
The first meeting will be held
today at which time Miss Gates
will entertain the fire company
at supper at the University CAT
eteria. Members of the COM
pany will assemble at the fire
house at 7 o'clock where they
will be instructed in the use of
the new gas and smoke masks
by F. C.. Vilbrandt, after which
they will go to the cafeteria for
supper and informal discussion
of matters pertaining to fire.
fighting.
The Chapel Hill fire company
is purely a volunteer company,
the members receiving no COM
pensation for their work other
than the trip each year to the
Firemen's Tournament, the
town paying their expenses to
this. The several business hous-
es have agreed to entertain
members of the comapny in ap-
probation of their efficient ser
vice to the town, and their 10y
atty to their fire company.
The second of the meetings
will be held on December 7, with
the Carolina Inn as host. Jack
Lipman will entertain the COM
pany on January a, Chapel Hill
Insurance and Realty Company
on February 8, and S. Berman
on March 8.
1t is expected that other firms
or individuals will carry the
series of meetings further into
the new year. So far meetings
have been arranged through
March, 1927.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Mrs. MOsher President
Chapel Hill Parent Teachers AssO-
citation Elects Officers

At the meeting of the Chap
ell Hill Parent Teachers Associ.
alton Monday night new officers
were elected and representa-
to the annual convention in Bur
lington was chosen. Mrs. f. r.
Mosher is the president and
Mrs. Malcolm Little is secre-
tary of the association for the
coming year. Mrs. G. K. G.
Henry and Mrs. Mosher were
chosen as delegates to the
meeting of the North Carolina
Parent Teachers association
which began in Burlington We'd
nesday night.
The students part of the pro-
gram consisted Of music from
the High School hand under the
direction of Mr.. Sides, and a
short play called Nevertheless, u
which starred Betty Durham,
Fred Steiner and Fred Koch.
C.. C. Certain, head of the
English department, in a talk
on dramatics said that the work
done at the high school in dra-
matics was directed toward the
promotion of education rather
that production.
In a discussion of the rela-
tionships of parents and teach
ers with students several teach
ers stated that it was better for
the parents to let students do
their own work in high school
grades. The parents end of the
work, the teachers stated, was to
encourage the students and ar
range their periods of study.
The fourth grade won the
cup for the largest parent at
tendance.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12

hands in a Carrboro ditch.
Chapel Hills negro force fell
from 49 workmen to 6 workmen
about as soon as the ink was
dry on the announcements.
Money proved itself more de-
sirable than the cultural atmos-
phere of the State University.
The war was on! At once of
ficers on the Chapel Hill side
put their heads together and the
next day cards nailed up in pub
lie places announced that ne
groes would be paid 1925 a day
for spending their time in the
Chapel Hill bitches. Many wan
dering sons returned home.
The negro thus comes into
his own. Under the influence of
the new wage scale many re-
cruits poured in from the COM
Portable loafing places, and
even University students spoke
of using a little burnt cork and
getting into the clay-moving
profession as a new means of
self f-help.
1t is reported that the stimu-
lus practically filled the ranks
in both camps and that just
now more negroes are at work in
Chapel Hill and Carrboro than
than have been in many a day.
1t is. expected that the work
on Franklin Street will be COM
pleted by the end of this month
and that Columbia Street work
will be but a short while behind.
After that no further street or
improvement work is planned
until spring.. w. H.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Carrboro S Hunger for Paving
Boosts Ditchers out of Wage Rut

The Chapel Hill negro, like
the bootlegger who died from
poison, has come into his own
Local efforts toward sanitation
are responsible.
Chapel Hills extended sewer
and paving system that en-
braces Franklin and Columbia
Streets was going in rapidly
with a force of about fifty OF
Orange County's Othellos at the
shovel handles. About the same
time contractor moved into
Carrboro to make a similar
move toward modern sanitation
there. And he needed ditchers
men stronger of back than
brain.
Carrboro as we'll as Chapel
Hill realized the Importance of
finishing this work up before
winter set in, and Mr.. Carrboro
Contractor looked on the fifty
sons of toll turning over the
classical Chapel Hill clay with
an envious eye. He must have
toilers.
Knowing that all is fair in
love, war, and laying sewer
lines, he made an offer to the
Chapel Hill foremen to come
over and work in the less refined
clay at a higher wage, the un-
written understanding being
that some few negroes would
come along with them. This
ruse failed, so another was tried.
The old fixed wage of $3.50 was
topped by an offer from Carr
boro of So a day to all pick
swingers who would spit in their
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Meet Maryland
Carolina Freshman Team Plays First
Game on Home Ground Tomorrow

Hoping, to remove some of the
sting of the Varsity's defeat
at the hands of the older lads
of the same institution, the Car
olina Freshman eleven will on
Emerson field tomorrow after
noon engage the first year team
of the University of Maryland.
This will be the first appear
ance of the Tar Babies this sea-
son on the home gridiron. They
were defeated last week at Ra-
leigh by State College; but have
a fast, Woodworking squad.
Last year the Freshmen-an-
other lot, of course they're eth
er on or trying to make Var
sity nOw-licked Maryland 21-O.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Recital by Phillips

Harold d. Phillips, organist
Of the Community church of
Pinehurst, will give a recital at
the Chapel of the Cross at five
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The program includes the fol
lowing numbers: "Finlandia",
Sibelius; "Voice Of the Chimes"
Luigini; "The Fountain"
Fletcher; Behind the Clouds,
II. D. Phillips; "Caprice",
Banks; Prelude to "Parsifal"
Wagner; Fugue from "Ad Nos
ct SaIutarem", List.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Carolina VS.. Davidson
Football Feature of the Week TOmOr-
row in Presbyterians' New Stadium

The annual Davidson-Carolina
clash for football supremacy is
scheduled to occupy the North
Carolina sport stage tomorrow
at Davidson. The weekend of
the game has been set aside as
a homecoming for the Davidson
alumni and for the dedication of
the Richardson stadium. Both
teams are groomed to a fine edge
for the opening contest on the
new athletic field, and a victory
for either may determine the
1926 North Carolina football
champions.
Davidson, with one of it's
strongest teams this year, is
usually twice as strong against
Carolina as at any other time.
The Wildcat players would rath-
er win from the Tar Heels than
from any other three institu-
tions on their schedule. Goad-
ed by the loss of two consecu-
tive games, the Presbyterians
are determined not to let tomor-
rows be a continuance of past
performances.
From a psychological stand
point, they are much better off
than the Tar Heels. The lat
ter, favorites because of their
impressive 28 to 0 win over V.
M. |. here last week, will enter
the fray a bit nervous, perhaps
'overconfdent, and knowing that
a great. deal is expected of them.
The Wildcats, on the other hand,
as is usually the case when q
smaller college meets a larger
college, have everything to win
and nothing to lose. Careless
desperation is a terrible thing
for any good football team to
face, and that is EXACTLY what
has the Carolina coaches wor-
ried.
The Davidson team will also
have the advantage of playing on
it's home ground, before familiar
faces and intense encourage
ment. The Davidson student
body, noted for it's fighting spir-
it, will be behind the team in
mass-E. j, E.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
THIS ISSUE

of the Weekly is in charge
of the University's class in
journalism, under the di-
rection of Oscar, j. Coffin.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Campus Chowder

Old jeremiah, prophet par
excellence, once rallied out at the
Jews for whom he was prophe-
sying: Hear now this, O fool
ish people, and without under
standing; which have eyes, and
see not; :"
Today we go jeremiah one
better. Quit your kiddin', Jer-
ry, ole boy, why today we have
folks who have not eyes and yet
see. And oh Boy, how they can
see!
The University campus boasts
of three young fellows who hav-
ing no eyes have learned to see
without them. With the Braille
system, of an alphabet embossed
into heavy paper, these young
fellows sit and read everything
from O.. Henry to Aristotle,
learn Latin and Greek vocabu-
laries, draw mental triangles
and tell you as much about math
as DR.. Archibald Henderson
does his Math l classes.
They live a natural life, do
the things that we all do and
enjoy things in the same way.
By hearing you speak it seems
to be an easy thing to tell what
size body the sound came from.
A dozen words are the key to
your weight, height, and dis
position, and a five-minute con-
versation gives away your age.
All! women are never safe.
But you don't know the half
of it, Jerry; here's where we'll
surprise you. They enjoy ma
ture in it's most animate form.
They don't go to the musical
comedy or the beach, but they
enjoy the contour of the female
form no less than the rest of
us. How? Here's the system.
By hearing a woman walk (and
our pavements make this easy
enough) these fellows can tell
you to the finest points just
what kind of a figure the woman
has, if she's white or black, tell
you her weight, height, and the
general development of her ply
sique. To them the distinction
between brunettes and blondes
can be detected in the most cas-
es. ('ve attended several dem
onstrations.)
SO girls, walk on the grass
when you're passing a blind man
or else stand still till he gets
we'll away from you. For as
sure as he hears the dainty pit
Continued on page four)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
Coach Bill Was Here

Coach Bill Fetzer was on the
Hill for Saturdays game and re-
ceived a rousing cheer from the
Carolina bleachers. He. went on
to Concord to visit relatives for
a week and will go from there to
attend the Carolina-Davidson
game at Davidson.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
This Weeks TOnsil List


Paul Green, Jr., three-year-old
son of Prof. Paul Green; Rachel
Weaver, daughter of Prof. Paul
John Weaver, and Mrs. 0. j
Coffin all had their tonsils re-
moved this week.
Mrs. Edgar w. Knight under
went the same operation last
week.
P. S. Apologies to those who
were omitted this week, as no
close check-up has been made.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12
ROAD TORALEIGH
STATE JOB, SAYS
SANDY GRAHAM
Not a Proper Use of County
Funds at Present Time,
He Insists
TALKS FRANKLY ABOUT 1T

When and if Chapel is con-
nected by a more direct hard
surfaced highway with Raleigh,
it will be a road built and main
tanned by the state Of North
Carolina, in the opinion of San
dy Graham, representative in
the lower house of the General
Assembly from Orange, county
chairman of the Democratic
party Of these parts and, until
the recent squabble arose over
the building of two and a half
miles of hard-surface from
Chapel Hill east to the Durham
line on the old Raleigh road, at
torney to the board of commits
sioners of Orange county.
Sandy approves of the road
when it is built with State funds.
He doesn't think that it is any,
thing like so important, from
the viewpoint of the entire
county, that Chapel Hill have
another hard-surfaced road to
Durham and Raleigh as that
there shall be an improved high
way between Hillsboro and
Chapel Hill. Of course, he feels
that he is in a better position
to look at the road from the
county viewpoint than some of
those who are more heavily in
terested financially in the i'm
mediate surfacing of the road
leading from Chapel Hill out to-
ward the Hope Valley Country
Club, Nelson and Raleigh.
The State Highway Commits
sion, he points out, through
Commissioner John Sprunt Hill,
has signified it's willingness to
take over the western end of
the highway with which it is
proposed to join Raleigh and
Graham by way of Chapel Hill.
1t will in time, he insists, take
over the eastern end.
And it is his belief that the
Raleigh-Chapel Hill connection
is something which should be
effected at State expense. He
admits that the Durham road is
congested on Saturdays, Sun
days and days of big football
games; but this congestion is,
he suggests, State traffic and
should be cared for by the State
rather than by the taxpayers of
Orange.
County Chairman Graham,
who talked in his customary
frank fashion to a representa-
tive of the Weekly Tuesday
morning, did not pose as mad
vertent to the effort on the part
of divers residents of this COM
munity to put a Republican on
the board of county commits
Continued on page four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-11-12

Editor and Mrs. Louis Graves
have been on vacation this week.
Leaving the Hill last Friday,
they first went to Windsor,
where they spent the night with
Judge and Mrs. Francis, D.
Winston. From there they point
ed the nose of their Ford north,
and have visited Charlottesville
and Richmond, Va.
They will return tonight or
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
TOMATOES SELL
At CITY MARKET
Home Grown, Hot House
Variety Makes Appearance.

Home grown. hot house tomatoes
made their appearance on the city
market stands today. selling at 60
cents a pound. California hot house
tomatoes brought the same price
and the outside variety sold at 80
cents a pound.
Summer squash reappeared at Is
cents a pound. Cantaloupes were
higher at 30 and % cents each
Strawberries were selling for %
cents a quart. California cherries
were cheaper at so to 60 cents a
pound and spinach was down to 5
and 10 cents a pound. Telephone
peas We're higher at 10 TO % cents
a pound and early June peas were
selling at 10 cents a pound. Pine
apples were IS and 25 cents each for
the large sizes.
Other price included: red rasp-
berries. 80 cents box; peppers, 2
for IS cents; head lettuce, 10 to 20
cents; white asparagus, 10 cents and
2 for % cents; green asparagus. 20
cents; caulihower, 20 to 40 cents
each, and corn and 10 cents an
ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
EXPECT BRIEFS
IN PARK FIGHT
Power Could Be Used as
Whips, Says Attorney.

Additional briefs were expected to
be filed today in Circuit Court by
attorneys for the city and Albert NJ.
Mcguire. park commissioner, who
seeks to enjoin Mayor Duvall from
hearing charges Of neglect and ex-
travagance brought against him.
Arguments on a motion filed by
Alvah j. Rncker, city corporation
counsel, to dissolve a temporary re-
straining order issued against the
mayor and William C. Buser. city
controller and brother-in-law OF Du-
vail, were presented to Judge Harry
%. Chamberlain Monday.
Chamberlain has not indicated
when he will rule. The restraining
order will remain in effect until
June 2. when a hearing on a petit
ton for a permanent injunction will
be heard. The court issued the tenn
porary order Wednesday. Duvall
was to hear the charges Friday.
IF the mayor is permitted to go
ahead with his proposed hearing, the
board would be entirely under the
Will Of the mayor and he could use
his power OF removal as a whip"
said Robert Hollouwell, co-counsel
for Mcguire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
PAIR OF VICTIMS
REPORT HOLD-UPS
Police Also Told of One Theft
at Filling Station.

Police today investigated two re-
ported holdups and a robbery which
took place Monday night.
William Cooper, 2O22 w. Wash
ington St, said he had been robbed
of $50 and a watch, but after he
and his companion, o. E. McCul-
Tough, 1928 f. Market St, had been
charged with intoxication, they were
searched and watch and empty purse
were found in Cooper's pocket, police
said. Mccullough said their auto
broke down at Roanoke and Mich
igan SITS, and when he returned
from summoning aid, he found
Cooper beaten Up.
A lone Negro bandit held up and
robbed Elwood Seeman. Brightwood
Y. NJ. c. A. OF IS and a S45 ring at
Twenty Fifth and Gale SITS.
William limerick. filling station
proprietor at Pershing Ave. and
Speedway Rd., said a glass in the
front door was broken and a pay
phone and 81 taken.