davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
MI 7 Is At TACK
RESTRICTIONS

(Continued from Page 49,
with other children in normal
voices.
In this connection it was ex-
piained that most children Of deaf
parents are normal in every way.
Lon Chaney's Thousand faces"
were attributed to the fact that he
was born of deaf parents. and. al
though he is normal in every way,
he inherited and learned facial con-
troll. having been brought up among
the deaf. All children of such par
erlts, it was said, learn the sign lam
Ruage as their mother tongue"
even before they can speak. Clancy
recently gave his deaf father a fine
home in Los Angeles, it was said.
His mother is dead.
Whenever the presiding officer
OF the convention had occasion to
rap for order. he merely waved
his gapel, and this method was used
TO cali the meeting to order prompt
~. at a. m.
The eantics of Dan Cupid among
the younger generation in the
front rows 1T was explained. was
about the only form Of interruption
that occurred from time to time to
cause the chairman to wave his
gayel in the air.
Aside from the presidents ad.
dress, today's program was largely
devoted to. officers and committee
reports.
r. H. Hughes of this city, one
time coach OF the Gallaudet College
football team. presented a paper on
a deaf mans view OF the trend OF
education for the deaf"
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Frederick
Al. Moore, wife of the treasurer of
the association, We're among the
many versatile and accomplished
women attending the convention.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
RUMANIAN
is VISITOR

Andrei Popovici, OF the Rumanian
legation. and krumorlav Dintchich,
of the Serbian legation, who are at.
tending the Institute of Politics in
Williamstown, Mass. spent the
weekend in Lenox, Mass. as the
guest of Roberto Celia, of Wash.
ington, and the Misses Celia, who
have summer home there. Mr..
Popovici will leave Williamstown
today to go to New YORK to meet
the delegation arriving from .Ru.
mania to spend a few weeks OBJ
serving American institutions.
y X
Mrs. James F.. Curtis of Roslyn,
N. Y, and Washington is at Sara.
togo Springs for, the races. Last
evening Mrs. Curtis was among the
Marshall Field at his Union Avenue
cottage.
Mrs. Stewart Stanley, of Wash.
ington, who is touring the West, is
making an extended stay at the
Davenport Hotel in Spokane, Wash.
She is a member OF a party which
includes Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Orear,
VI N11II AelItSioSOs Aa1 - a. u Silo
man and Harold Orear, also of
San Francisco.
n
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander McF'aul
McMaster. 1900 Connecticut Ave-,
have returned from Atlantic City
and Norristown, Pa, where they at
tended the reunion of the Nc
Master family of America, among
whose members are Senator Nc
Master Of South Dakota and the
noted historian, John Bach Nc
Master. While in Norristown, they
were the guests of Mrs. McMaster's
cousins. the Misses Maud and Mar
garet Miller and Joseph Rambo.
y \
Senator Richard p. Ernst of
Kentucky is at Paul Smiths as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Clark.
From the Presidential camp he
will go to his home in CoVington,
KY, to join Mrs. Ernst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Am
herst Cecil were among the box
holders at the opening of the Ashe.
vile opera season last evening at
the Municipal Auditorium. The
San Carlo Grand Opera Company
Of New York, sang Carmen"
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

LIVERY day for twenty consecu-
II tive issues beginning Monday
THE WASHINGTON TIMES will
print a scene from a different
popular motion picture. The face
or head Of the star Of the motion
picture will be missing.
Everybody is invited to cut out
these scenes and to identify the
star and the motion picture. just
fill in the blank, using your knowl-
edge of motion pictures and using
the clues that will accompany each
picture.
The persons who send in the
nearest correctly named and the
neatest complete sets OF the twenty
scenes in accordance with these
rules, will be awarded prizes of
unusual value. The grand national
prize is a trip for two around the
world on the Red Star Liner
"Belgenland.
Open to All
The contest is open to every
body except employees of this news
paper and persons who are en-
gagged in the production. distribu-
ton or exhibition OF motion pic
lures.
It costs nothing to enter. Prove
your skill and your knowledge Of
the best motion pictures. Elaborate
inountings or special drawings ac-
companying the answers will not
influence the judges. Accuracy
and neatness will count.
At the end of the contest we will
want you to send with your set Of
twenty, short letter telling why
you like motion pictures The sim
cerity and originality of this letter
will count in the final decision,
providing the sets are otherwise,
in the opinion of the judges, equal
in accuracy and neatness. The
judges have been appointed by
this newspaper and their decision
will be final In case Of ties. a
duplicate award will be given each
tying contestant.
Get All Answers Together
Contestants may send in as many
sets as they wish but no contestant
shall be entitled to more than one
local prize.
Sumbit your answers in COM
plete sets of 20. arranged in order.
Do not send your answers until
the contest closes. Then mail your
set by first class mail. postage pre-.
paid to CONTEST EDITOR, TIE
WASHINGTON TIMES. Entries
with insufficient postage win be
returned by the Post Office De-
partment. All sets must be in the
office of the CONTEST EDITOR
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
sunscRIpTION ~
WAsE


e
RATns prIIvBRBp 81 CARRIER III
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily Ii da-
ttvere0 BY carrier ~ is cents per Nean.
daily Times ana sunday Herald. IS
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
dsl,y q s, ee5s s,, Pc s s.as aaily Tss
PEI Tb sse wa.n,nsson Hsrald. dalIy IA !,
sunday. = deiaysrs g 90, % carrier 6 so
s Ser week RsE ana sdadsy saiy Il ssss:
20 ord dssa- can Ds sent ~ man a. tsie-
phone. Main $3.50. cOllsction i made
weekly BY carrier.
RATES M MAIL
tPayable IN Advanee)
Herald Only Times Onlv
Month .so Month 80. 80
Montls .... a.2s Monihs sl g
! Year ......ss.oo year .sts.eo
Sunday Only and n snnd 49,
Months ...Si.25 3 months ..ke So
: Months sS. so Monfhs s3s.oe
Announcements
Phone Classified Ads g Matn $3.50
lost AND FOUND i
FRATERNITY Pin. chapel Point. on
Sunday: owners name inside; reward.
4135 n. HI Ave. n. ". Col. Ss5.
LosT--Elgin watch. ladies'. green g0ad.
Initials 81. NJ c.. from Mother :srs-
ward. Franklin 110e bet. q az.
LOsT-Bunch Or keys II leather key-
holder; reward. iii 10th &: Nv.
AY--Oyal- shaped oid-fashiohed
ss PIN black and gold. surrounded by
pearls; sentimental value. Eall Adams
S71O. Apt. At.
SUIT OF CLOTHES wrapped IL nsWs-
paper on road between P1ney Point
and waldorf Md: reward. Mr.. u =.
Henderson 500 @ S. W..
LOsEhs INTENTION
When yon advertise lost article
The TINES and HERALD-yoUr sd
vertisement receives the benefit ~
FREE LISTING In the TINES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
DEx for period Of two fzl monfhs.
loat articles MANY articles thar are
lost are cot always found On the dAys
Adyertise--it PAYSl Advertise the
TIMES and GERALD Classified Way.
TINES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM 4s4 1877 d 81. ". w.
PERSONALS ~
LAST OPPORTUNITY for specfaI summer
rates Of eight pTiivate lessons for fif-
teen dollars. Robert LaWrenes Studio
or Voice, 1881 Eye st. ~. w. Phome
Franklin 1867 for free voice trial:
WOMAN'S REALM "a
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
BREAD PRICE IS
RAISED HERE
(continued from Page 1sl

Continued from Page 49,
rfated, and Dorsch's. The increases
8ere effective yesterday.
At the Corby Baking Company
when reasons for the increase We're
asked phe Washington Times was
told 1--WE had orders from New
York to make the increase AMI
that's all we know or can say
about it."
At Dorsch's, however, it was de-
clared that bakeries have been
operating at a loss in Washington
for two years and costs have in.
creased. This jump in price is
merely to get us on the right side
of the ledger.
At the Schneider Berens bakeries
It was said that the reason was "a
mounting payroll"
At the Rice Schmidt offices it was
declared that there was no one
there with authority to explain the
Increases.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Society Notes
CONTINUED from Page g.


Mrs. Norman Hapgood has Joined
Mr.. Hapgood at Williamstown,
Mass, for a few days, having gone
over from Petersham, Mass, where
she Is spending the summer.
X
Mrs. Alvin Dodd and Major Julia
Stimson have sailed for Europe,
where the latter will spend a month
before returning to Washington:
Mrs. Dodd will not return until
October, as she plans to spend Sep
TENDER in Geneva attending the
meeting of the assembly of the
League of Nations. Major Slim
sons parents, the Rev. DR.. Henry
l.. Stimson and Mrs. Stimson, of
New York, are in Williamstown,
Mass, attending the Institute of
Politics.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Nv oman Realm :
Announcements or Particular
Interest % Women


GREENEss pernanents are permanent
SO year-reund. PERSONAL supervision.
Mr. Greene Scientific operators Free
shampoo Wed. 1873 18th St W..
Fri. branch. lot X SC. N Fr. v72.
All appointments 1919
177I COL. RID. N. m. cot 10i5s
MARINELLO SHOP.
Our permaDents are different: last
longer. special rate Tor An&ss make
APPOINTMENT now:
EVERY Monday Jessie Sebastian will
give free shampoo with each marcel.
Col. 9273. 2523 18th Sc. q. W.
WE WILL PAY GOOD PRICES
For your diamonds and old
gold for our manufacturing use.
GOT F st. N. w. Main 5492.
OPPENHEIMER 8 SHAH
REFRIGERATORS
All Sizes Styles -
HOPWOOD'S
Sth and * SITS. NJ wv.
PERMANENT WAVE, $500.
1902 Ninth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
c. Il. Clements Body Found

Police of the Harbor Precinct
yesterday afternoon recovered the
body of Charles H Clements, col
cred. % years old, 222 L st. S W.,
shortly after he drowned, at the
foot of Half Street Southwest.
Clements was swimming with two
companions. His body was sent to
the morgue.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
submitted by Heller M BartIett l4IO Poomac ave. 5. 2.

.rtlett, 141O Potomac Ave. s. e.
z. Near.
8. An evergreen.
8. Before.
10. To express amusement by the
features of the face.
II. Something unusual.
II. One who milnics.
13. Saucy.
Is. A portable lodge OF canvas.
90. To battle.
| rs. TO give assent or approval
~. One who corrects or rectifies.
o. %. To flush with confidence.
%. One who loses.
81 Conjunction.
u. "a. Irregular, as IL eaten away.
IS. To postpone.
81. A sticky, black liquid.
49, Contraction for "even."
W. 40. To contend.
Al. A strong, caustic, alkaline solu-
or ton.
AZ. That which remains unpaid,
though due.
by 40. To answer the purpose.
81. Something resembling rose.
So. Small hotels.
e, SIS. Sages of the East.
So. To come into action, being or
notice.
SO. A closed automobile.
so. Impelled on, urged onward by
force from behind.
81. Pasture.
81. To box.
So. A set of three.
Sc. Al beverage fernentedI
81. A town in north Italy.
1g SO. Female sheep.
Il. BY.
"A. That thing.
Solution to Saturday Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
ToRRENTIAL RAINS ARE
FLOODING TEtsLl AltTEFEc

MEXICO CITY Aug. TO-. Torren.
tiaI rains are working havoc on the
Isthrnus Of TeI1uartepec.
The village Of TeltelIa IL flooded
with water three feet deep. linn.
lreds OF FAMILIES have had to flee
their homes. Adobe houses have
crun1bIed and collapsed.
Railroad communicate on the
;stI1nlus IN interrupted.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Local Stocks
(Furnished 81 WI. b. Hlbbs 4 Col

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $5001101.
Washington Gas SIS, 1888, $1,000
1919; $1,000 01O4az
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 5W91.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd., 400S1a.
Peoples Drug stores pfd., 5Q105;
5W105.
After call.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5DI07. !.
Capital Traction Company, 100
104.
Money Can loan, soc.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
PERSONALS

f.EST oDnorfnnifT for Tnecf.I 1-7r7r7er
rates Of eight private lessons for f3f-
teen dollars Robert LaWrenes Studio
OF Voice. 1889 Eye ST. ~. w. Phone
Franklin 1867 for free voice trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
HIP, HIP, HOO
RAYi

Another little
comrade joins us
for the first time.
These nice little
things are
BY MARGARET
JOHNSON. A s h :
land. Wis.-Age 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
A War Cry for Women
BY ELEM HEAcH

T HAVE read the story of Peter,
4 How Great, Sublime" Will you
now publish the story of woman's
greatness. Not alone one women, but
tens, hundreds of women. l was in
general strike in Belgium some years
ago. The gendarmes rode the big Bel
gian horses into their midst, crushing,
killing, oh, so many heroic women.
Said one brother, Look what we do
for you" This man was a union man,
he spoke to three of his brothers, big,
strong men. Look at the killer of
women, come, brothers, each of us
four take the horses by the legs, one
man to each leg" These men sprang
to the work. The officers knew what
was coming to them and again tried to
ride them down, the men. 1t would
not work; burly bodies of Belgian men
workers grabbed the horses by the
legs and in second OF time over
went the horse and the rider together.
Then came an army of women, ITO
the river" they cried. ITO the
Skelde," rounding up the scattering
foe, their throats splitting fire as they
rushed, the wives Of the Belgian strik-
ers pushing and prodding on the
strikebreakers to the banks OF the
River Skelde. Nov, in with them, .
one screamed. an with them" they all
screamed, and as one woman a hun
bred women drove 30 or more strike
breakers into the waters, wading waist
deep TO keep the enemy's heads un,
der to their last gasp. Then came the
song:
"Arise ye Workers Of Starvation,
Arise ye wretched OF the Earth
Justice thunders Condemnation
A better Worlds In Birth"
Womanhood gone astray with re.
venge? No, no, justice had spoken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

power to be put on. And as he sat
thus he could remember how, three
years ago in the town of Mayaguez, in
Porto Rico, having taken Ampara to
the seashore and embracing her now
and then with those strong, passion
ate arms of his. B-r-r-r-the power
was on and the picture faded slowly
from his memory. Time and again
during that morning it would bob up,
and each time he would have to perk
his head down to that manganese-de-
vouring monster, the machine. But it
was hot, especially in that manganese
laden room. The black dust stuffed
up his nostrils. No wonder, then,
that Chito should find himself nod
ding, and trying to force back those
grass-green thoughts which entered
his head here in this manganese-b black
room.
It was eleven o'clock, busiest time
of the day. The machines were whir-
ring and stamping, cutting and grind
ing, noisome din in an airless hole
Chito was not putting out as much
holdings as usual. Chito's head felt
heavy. Maybe It was the heat, or the
exertion in the morning. He shook
his head severely and decided to make
up his loss, for he was working piece
work. He began pushing more man
ganese toward the mixing knife of
the machine; more and yet more, and
c-r-r-r-r-r-n-c-h! b-r-r-r-r-r!-a nausea
came over him and like flash the
memory of his right arm embracing
Ampara fitted thru his mind, and he
tainted.
When Chito awoke he found him
self lying on white cot, his two
friends, Benito and Tony standing
tight-lipped over him. He felt a hot
singing sensation thru his body. And
as if in the distance he saw a woman
in white moving. He could not at first
msfle out what was wrong. He felt
as if he was being weighted down,
his body felt so heavy. And then, no
ticing Benito, he wanted to beckon to
him to come over, and it was just
then that he became conscious that
his right arm was gone. He let out
a maddening shriek-a shrek of fear
and hatred. 1t was an animal yell
a death ell-blood-curdling, madden
ing, full OF hatred-civilized human
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

in their act. Let justice speak in all
countries where strikebreakers sup
ported by authorized governments go
out to kill men and women and little
children workers.
HERES another instance of the
Il working woman's courage. Cour-
age in action. 1t was at a large, en-
thusiastic meeting of strikers in Ant
werp. There was a dearth of men
workers, union workers ready to serve
on committees. In the audience they
sat, these brave men, yet afraid to
act together. Their wives were sitting
with them. "Come up to the plat
form" cried the chairman of the meet
ing, more men are needed here with
their promise to walk out and stay
out till victory is theirs" Still some
Of the men hung back. They had fam
lilies OF little children and they feared
not for themselves, but for their chill
dren. A woman sat in the midst OF
other women; her husband was at one
side Of her. He hung back and slowly
shook his head at the woman. She
sprang to her feet, she cried out
aloud, more men for the strike, more
for the committees, more pledges
against the common enemy" Then,
turning to her husband, she spoke,
pointing her finger to the platform,
Your place Is up there" your place
is mp there" The husband sprang to
his feet and went forward.
Don't shilly-shally, Wendell" said
Ann Phillips IN a message to her hus-
band, caught in riot OF "BroadcIoth
Mob" In the famous Faneuil Hall of
Boston. She spoke from a sick bed,
but her voice rang thru the hall as her
message was delivered: Don't shilly-
shally." A slogan for these United
States working women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
The Factory Incident A Story

CHTTO BARBADO was up early that
~ sunny July morning. And as he
neared the 2 Electric Co., where
he worked, he could see some of his
friends, already there, laughing, jok-
ing with one another, and in general
enjoying the beauty of that July morn
ing. AS he came within speaking dis
lance of his fellow-workers they greet
ed him with: "Buenos dias, Chito!
Como esta." "Estoy bien"-I am well
The answered, and putting his strong
arm around Benito's shoulders he gave
him hug which made Benito vince.
Chito took pride in his great
strength Not a bullying pride, but
rather the pride of one who knows
his own strength and uses it as a
means of producing material good, and
protecting ones self and ones friends.
Chito, from pure joy of his physical
wellbeing, stood on his toes and
stretched his bronze-brown arms sky
ward, playing each muscle in the sun,
which gave him the appearance of a
Meunier statue. Chito was proud of
his two strong arms, arms which
stamped out more manganese bobbins
than any other man in the stamping
room, Chito's pride was a just pride
1T was a craftman's pride-a crea-
tors pride.
More men had gathered. And, as
was usual on those mornings when
a number Of them were early to work,
they took to boxing and wrestling
with one another Chito spotted Tony,
an exceptionally well-built young Ital-
ian, and asked him if he would wres-
tie. Tony accepted and soon the whole
gang of men were around them, form
ing ring, in which the two men, Tony
and Chito, wrestled.
Now one was on the floor, now the
other. Come on, Chito." Hold him,
Tony!" "Attaboy, Chito! You've got
him." "Yea!" Chito had shouldered
Tony. Chito then helped Tony from
the ground and they put their arms
around each others shoulders and
just then the 1855 bell rang-time to
work-and thus they entered the fac
tory, the gang of men following.
Chito,. having donned his working
clothes, walked over to his stamping
machine. his lips puckered up whist
ling a Spanish love song. He sat
down at his machine, waiting for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

hatred. And moaning few times,
"ay dos milo, ay dos mio," he tainted.
You men go down and continue
your work" This from the superin-
tendent to Benito and Tony. A faint,
Yes, sir" and they left. "Well, what
shall we do with him?" This from
the nurse to the superintendent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

You will be given rifles; take them and learn how to
use them Military science is indispensable to proetarans
but not for shooting their brothers, the
ers OF other countries, you advised to do
by the social traitors You learn to fight against
the bourgeoise of country, put an end
to exploitation Poverty and wars not by pous resolutions
but by overcoming and disarming the bourgeoisie.
-NicoIai Lenin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
By MAX GELTMAN

We've sent for some Of his family,
and an ambulance. They should be-
here any minute. I'll be too busy
downstairs to be bothered, so you can
just see that he (pointing to Chito) IL
taken to the hospital. and If the rela-
tives start becoming fussy. call up an
officer. Good-day." ''Good-day, SIR"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
On Militarism
To A Nine-Inch Gun

Whether your shell hits the target or not, s.
Your cost is five hundred dollars shot g ss5
Your thing of noise and flame and power,
We feed you a hundred barrels of flour
Each time your roar. Your flame is fed
With twenty thousand loaves of bread
Silencei A million hungry men
Seek bread to fill their mouths again
p. F. Mccarthy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

The upper classes becoming snobbsh woman
who raised her eyebrow is having her lifted
During the Eucharistic Congress the Pope Chicago
catholics special dispensaon from fasting They Friday.
The the will bring the catholic suggests
that the Popes representative might become known
BOnzano- but Bonanza.
General Ludendorf reported to be married again.
Miltarm always looks for
The British miners refuse begin digging until the
dig down to dig up a raise.
WAIT CARMON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
BIG ExTRAl
No. IS

We get a few
very nice little
things from Minnie
Rarasick, district
Pioneer director OF
Los Angeles. Her
little r e d s are
fine. Here's an
essay on the boy
Coolies" Il mean
Boy Scouts) by
Isadore Betz, age
10, which makes
him editor OF this
issue Of the TINY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
SPECIAL NEXT
WEEK

Beckie Mudman,
only 10 years old,
win tell how she
Joined the Young
Pioneers. IT'S fine.
And other good
things tool Get
this issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
POEM
Roses are red.
Violets are blue,
I am a Bolshevik
And so are you!
SOMETHING
ELSE
By MARGIE

One day in school
teacher said that
God made the grass
grow. George said:
mo, the workers
made the grass
grow by working
the fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
THE
BOY SCOUTS

The scouts are
organized to help
the bosses. When
they go to the
camp they try to
get other children
to join. There they
get training. The
Y o un & Pioneers
sometimes join the
Scouts and try to
organize them into
Pioneer gro up 3.
We can get a lot
OF members II we
talk to the Boy
Scouts and show
them what their
organization is do
ing.
-Isadore Betz,
ago 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
HORSES!

HORSES!
Shorty Martin asked a boss for a
Job.
Sure" said the boss, wen give
you a job. Report at Z in the morn
ing. You work until S. The work is
hard for a little fellow but it will
make a man of you. Your pay viii
be only SO a week but II you work
hard you will advance"
Shorty looked at him and said:
Say, mister, you don't need q boy.
You need horses horsesl"
Here's another nice thing by clever
little Rose Horowitz OF Rochester.
Sing it to the tune Of Barney Goo
gle."
Keep cool with Coolidge
He's an Al capitalist tool
He clubs the workers
According TO his rule
They must give up their daily bread
To give the grafters a soft bed
Silent Calvin, the we'll known open
shopper.