davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Have You Won Classified Ioda7hen Watch Wednesdays Pap
Legal Notices
Phone cIasslIIed lie q LON sse0
r. III. stephens and Frank w. Madignn,
ATTORNEYS


IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. holding
District Court IN RE; Condemna8t0n
e ,snd for lines g baa sass y Nm
wood Place. N. w, between 18th Street
and Columbia Road, III the district
NOTICE AND ORDER or PUBLIcAs
TION. Notice II hereby given that the
Commissloners Of the District of 60.
Iumbia, pursuant to the provisional q
an Act OF Congress approved June
I'll. 1906. entitled An Act providins
for the establishment of uniform
building line on streets in the Dlst 1
wide" he amended by the Act
proved March 8. 1917. entitled An
Act making appropriations to provide
ltI1e District OF Columbia for the fiscal
year ending June thiptieth, nineteen
hundred and eighteen, and Tor other
court praying the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the establishment of
4 building restriction line on both sides
tween f9th Street and Columbia Road
I'm the District Of Columbia as sn0Wn
on 8 plat or map filed with the said
petition. e. part Thereof. ena ury II
accordance with the law PROVIDED 1oE
in such cases to asseas the dama9es
each owner Of land 70 PC Lahen may w
said uniform building restriction nnes
on both sides Of A9IntwoOd Place. Tor
which this proceeding has been instl-
land necessary for the purposes thereof.
and to assess az benefits resulting
therefrom the entire amount g $40 -
these proceedings upon any and
lots. parts OF lots, pieces OF parcels 81
land which may be benefited ny me
establishment OF said building lines. -
the proportion that the said jury may
dana par asn II lana Ps viii s. bsnstsd -
provided for IN and BY the aforesaid
Acts OF Congress. It IL. by the Court
this 24th day Of March. 80 80.
interest In these nroceedlngs PC. anc
they are hereby warmed ana com
Yinlanded to appear III this Court on or
before the 18th day q Aprsl lY ~ "
tendance until the Court shaI have
made its final order rattfyirg aFlu c0n-
firnirg the award OF damages ana tne
assessment Of benefits q ~ 81 ~ ~ "
II is further ORDERED, that copy
Of this notice and order be publiehed
twice week for two successive Weets
in the WASHINGTON Evening me
Times newspapers published In the
aid District commencing Gt least ten
days before the said lie Gay Of q prll.
1895. Il r further = t aa....@
81 the United states Marshal or his
denufieH upon such Of the owners o1
the fee 81 the land to- be condemned
herein may be found by the said
District pf coIunn hia and uu0u the
tenants and occupants OF the me
before the said 18Th day OF April LIZ
BY the Court: WAITER 4 MCCOY.
Chief Justice lseall a, true copy test ].
FRANK E. SCGNrTEgEHAn1 El3rks IA.
IT. ROHREH Assist mt Clerk s.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
LEGAL Notices
Phone Classified Ads TO Motm $3.50
=. n STEPHENS and Frank w. Madigan,
Attorneys

$ 3sf
IN, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
= District Court. IN RE: CondeInna-
ton OF land for extension OF Conco os..
Avenue, between Georgia avenue ri.l enc 80 "a
a. North Capitol Street, in the District
81 Columbia. District Court No l8lS.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLlCla-.
TTON Notice is hereby given, that
tls commissioners OF the District Of
Columbia pursuant TO certain pro
vision of the Act of Congress approved
March 4, 1918, entitled An ACT
making appropriations dSr the the T nistrict
n Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth. nineteen hun
dred and 1ogrtssnfh es an are I stoPIas
"a omen, extend or widen any street.
avenue, road or highway to ceu1orLl
with the plan OF the permanent ~ s. VI. Z
District Of Columbia outside Of the
cities OF washington and Georgetown
adopted under the Act OF congress aP-
nroyed March. @ 1893. as amended bY
the Act Of Congress approved June g,
1888. by condemnation under the pro-
visions of subchapter one OF cnapISE'
fifteen Of the Code OF Law Law f fGaea me s
petition in this Court praying the con-
demnation of the land necessary for the
extension Of Concord an Ay stneet a the
widening of Riggs Road at North zap
itoI street, in the District Of Columb ia.
as shown on map or plat ile0 VII l
the said petition, as part Thereon. ana
Drawing also that this Court empanel
q Jury in accordance with the law plo-
yided for in such cases to assess the
damages each owner OF land TO De
taken may sustain by reason of the
said extension of Concord Avenue be-
tween Georgia Avenue and 9th street,
North Capitol Street, in the District Of
Columbia, and the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the purposes thereof
and to assess as benefits resulting
damages. including the expenses Of
these proceedings, upon any LANDS
which the, jury may find will be bene-
fitted, as provided for in and by the
aforesaid Act of Congress, 1t is. by the
Court this oath day of March, 1876,
ORDERED: That all persons having
and they are hereby warned and COM
manded to appear in this Court on or
before the 18th day of April 1926, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ. and continue in
made its final order ratifying and con-
firming the award of damages and the
assessment of benefits of the jury TO
be empaneled and sworn therein; and it
this notice and order be published
twice week for two successive weeks
In In the Washington Evening star The
District. Sommencihg at least twenty
days before the said 18th day of April,
1925 1t is further ordered. That a
copy of this notice and order be served
by the United States marshal. or his
deputies, upon each of the owners OF
the fee of the land to be condemned
herein as may be found by the SAID
marshal, or his deputies within the
District of Columbia, and upon the
tenants and occupants of the same.
before the said 10Th day of April 1926.
BY the Court: WALTER l.. MCCOY.
Chief Justice. (SeaD A true copy. test:
FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk; F:
T. ROHRER. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Bids and Proposals
Phone Classified IDS 20 Matn 526

Phone Classified Ads TO Matn $3.50
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU
or ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
washington, ID. c. April 3 1873.
sealed proposals are invited foE thu
D uTsi Of pulp. ink scrapings. distinc...
tive paper shredded trimmings ana
postage stamp and internal revenue
paper trimmings. and for the cleaning
81 windows during the fiscal year De-
rinninR July /. 1926. Proposals TO Be
received not later than 2 p. M, Thurs
day, May s, 1926. Blank forms with
gpecifications for proposals TOR tne
several schedules and further int0rnna-
tfon will be furnished on application
10 Al. w HALL. director.
q. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. 1868 Navy
Department Building washington. Y;
g. Sealed proposals viii. be receIvsn
here until IL M. May 4, 1925. ana then
opened, for the construction q power
plant for the District Of Columpla
water supply project. Further informal
dion on application.
r. q ENGINEER OFFICE. 1868 Navy
Department Building. Washing ton.
-. @. Sealed proposals VIII be received
here until IL NJ, April 30. 1875, ana
then opened, for furnishing. Installing
and testing two hand power travelling
cranes for the water supply project
for the District of Columbia. Further
information on application.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

We Appraise Your Car
Without Charges
Call on US for an appraisal
whether you buy a Studebaker
or not.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

The above figures on
Studebaker cars are
for recOnditioned cer-.
titled Studebakers-
sold under our pledge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
SCOTTISH RITE
HOLDS REUNION
100 Candidates to Receive
Degrees During Session.

More than one hundred candidates
will receive Scottish Rite degrees
this week during the sixty-first semi
annual convocation apd reunion Of
the Indianapolis bodies which will
continue from Tuesday through Fri
day. Scottish Rite masons from all
over the State will attend.
The convocation class will be aug
mented for the consistory degrees,
(thirty-first and thirty-second, by
the Thomas Riley Marshall class Of
over seventy that received the pre-
ceding degrees on Wednesday eve
nings from Sept. 20 to Nov. II.
The reunion will be closed Friday
evening with a convocation banquet,
at which United States Senator
Simeon D. Tess of Ohio will speak.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, thrice
potent mast of Adoniram Grand
Lodge of Perfection, fourth to four
teenth degrees, will preside and
Frank d. Stalnaker, chairman of
the building committee, will outline
the progress being made on plans
for the new cathedral to be erected
on N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov. ga new hiking
record for the forty-seven miles be.
tween Providence and this city was
established today by two information
ally known sports women. The time
8 hours SO minutes.
With five male athletes serving in
relays as pace-setters, Miss Eleanora
Sears, Boston society woman, and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, tennis star
covered the distance in one hour and
fifteen minutes under the record es
tablished by Miss Sears last De
cember.
The mixers, who had started from
Providence at 1855 a. m., arrived at
Miss Sears Beacon st. home at
1:48 q. m. Just to prove to the news
paper men and photographers who
had gathered to greet them that they
were still fresh, Miss Sears and Miss
Ryan broke into a sprint for the
last fifty yards.
II am feeling very fine, indeed, u
was Miss Sears only comment as
she hurriedly followed Miss Ryan
up the steps of the brown stone
Sears mansion and pushed the ten
mis- star through the half.open door
Both women looked as though they
had participated in more than a con.
stitutional walk. however, despite
their strong finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
MOTHER Of TWO
SLAYSG|R[,17, IN
ENDING TRIANGLE
Woman Shoots Love Thief
in Presence of Stolen
Husband.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 20
Rather than give up her husband
to a younger and prettier woman,
Mrs. Blanche Richmond, 35, shot and
killed the other woman, Miss Carrie
Sparks, II, and surrendered to po'
lice here.
Mrs. Richmond, mother Of two
children, told police her husband,
Harry Richmond had become
enamored of the girl when she lived
next door to the Richmond in st.
Joseph, Mo. Richmond came to
Kansas City last week and Miss
Sparks followed the next day, &C
cording to the wife.
Last Thursday Harry came home
and told me he couldn't come back,
because the girl threatened to kill
him if he left her. said Mrs. Rich
mond, a small, frail woman.
II came here and pleaded with her
and she refused to give him up.
When 1 drew a revolver from my
pocket she merely looked at me and
said nothing"
Mrs. Richmond shot the girl three
times. she said, while Richmond
looked OIL.
II won't harm hair OF your head,
because 1 love you" she told her
husband as she turned from the body
Of the girl.
Richmond disappeared shortly
after the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
PETERS WILL co
TO WASHINGTON
Will Discuss ConteSting
WatSOn'S Election.

BH United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 29.-Dem-
ocratic State Chairman a. Earl
Peters today was preparing to sub
NIT evidence of corruption in the re-
cent election to Senator Peter Gerry
Of Rhode Island. chairman of the
Democratic senatorial committee, at
a conference in Washington within a
week or ten days.
Peters said he believed he had OBJ
tanned enough data concerning ir-
regular election practices to discuss
contesting the election of Senator
James E. Watson, who, according to
official returns, won by 1883 major.
ity over Albert Stump.
In more than six counties, investi
gators found irregularities in voting,
tabulation of votes, use of absent vot.
ers' ballots that warrant official in
vestigation, according to Peters.
Gary, Muncie, Evansville, Terre
Haute, Logansport and Hendricks
County were districts where most
evidence was obtained, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
BRITISH MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
Seven Months Strike Ap-
pears at End.

BIZ Untted Press
LONDON, Nov. 20. Great
Britain's coal crisis which became
ACUTE last April and resulted in the
general strike and idleness in most
Of the pits for almost seven months
apparently had ended today. Many
of the principal coal fields were re-
turning to normal; reductions in coal
prices varied from a penny a hun.
dredweight in London to shilling a
hundredweight in Lancashire and
nearly 100000 men were working in
the mines today.
The newspapers generally were
advising their readers to delay pur-
chasing coal in expectation of
further rapid price reductions.
1t was estimated that approximate
ly 100000 of Britain's 100000 min
ers soon would be working again as
a result of separate agreements in
the various mine districts between
the workers and the mine owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
GIRL, 70, BEATEN
ANDDRUGGEDBY
YOUTHS IN AUTO
Police Believe They Have
CIeW to Identity of
ASSaiIantS.

Police today declared they had a
good clew to the identity Of two
young men, who are alleged to have
drugged and beaten Miss Rowena
Solomon, 20, Of 149 w. Pratt st.
The girl staggered home in
drugged stupor early Sunday morn
ing, according to Mrs. Lula Mullins.
her landlady. Both eyes We're
blackened and her face was badly
cut and bruised. Her assailants &C.
companied her to the door and she
fell across the threshold, where she
was picked up in a semi-conscjous
condition by John c. Gait, a roomer.
Mrs. Mullins gave the girl first
aid. and Sunday DIR. u. B. Hine was
called and police notified of the girls
condition. She was taken to city
hospital, where her wounds were
dressed. Later she left the hospital
and is said to have gone to her home
at Tell City. Ind,
Motorpolicemen Albers and Pow
ers, who questioned the girl regard.
ing her injuries, said that she told
them that she accepted an invita-
ton Of a girl friend to attend a
dance. accompanied by two young
men, with whom her friend" was
acquainted.
They danced and drank a bottle Of
soda at a barbecue stand on Thirty
Eighth St, making the trip in the
young mems automobile. and from
that point the girls memory is hazy.
Police believe that the soda was
spiked with very powerful liquor, or
that the girl was drugged. DR.. Hine
declared she showed all symptoms Of
having been drugged.
The girl friend was taken home
first. she said, to which Miss Solo
mon objected strenuously, but to no
avail. The next thing she recalls dis
tinctly is falling into the hall at the
rooming house. \ Police say her
clothes were torn and dirty and that
her body was bruised and beaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
MAINE ELECTION
TODAY TODE.C|DE
SENATE CONTROL
Interest Centers on State
Long Deemed Barometer
of Politics.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtted PTcSS
PORTLAND, Maine, Nov. %
That old familiar political slogan,
"as Maine goes, so goes the nation, "
had been revised today TO read. "as
Maine goes, SO goes the United
States Senate"
For party control of the upper
house was at stake as this State
went to the polls in a special cleo
ton to name a successor to the late
Senator Bert NJ. Fernald, Repub-
lican.
Today's election, in which Arthur
r. Gould, Republican is opposed by
Fulton ]. Redman, Democrat, fol
lowed one of the most bitter cam
paigns in Names history-a fight
that ended almost on election eve in
Goulds exoneration of charges of
excess campaign expenditures.
Even Ralph o. Brewster, Names
Republican Governor, came out
against the Republican senatorial
candidate because Of Gould's al
legedly improper campaign expendi-
lures and asked voters to support
the Democrat.
An unusually heavy vote was an
ticipated because of the widespread
interest in the contest, engendered
by the publicity attending the recent
inquiry that ended in a dismissal of
the charges against Gould.
"I believe, we will carry every
county in the State, even Androscog'
gin, which is usually Democratic,
said Daniel F. Field, chairman of the
Republican State committee.
Intuition prompts the belief that
there is in the minds Of the people
of Maine a response which will bring
victory to the causes J have advo
Gated" said Redman, land that
will be chosen to succeed in the
United States Senate, Bert M
Fernald, whose rugged honesty
shall emulate"
Maine has gone Democratic only
once since 1856, but party leaders
believed Redman had better-than
average chance in today's election
because of the numerous charges
brought against his opponent in con
nection with the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
ALTRUSA PARTY TONIGHT
Proceeds of Card Social to Aid High
School Girls.

The Altrusa Club will hold a card
party this evening at the Sphinx
Arms to- raise money to assist work
of the educational committee Of the
club which aids high school girls
in completing their education.
Members of the ways and means
committee in charge of the party in
clude Mrs. Blanche Harrington, Miss
Helen Elizabeth Clayton, Miss Mary
Perrott, Miss Helen A. Patterson,
Mrs. Clara Coll, Mrs. August
HOLSTER, Miss Minnie Hardegen,
Mrs. Carrie Temperley, Miss Gretchen
Utterbach, Mrs. Nina Justus, Miss
Emily Johanna Rigler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
DECENTRALIZED SANTA
Christmas Celebrations at All Fire
Stations This Year.

Decentralization Of Santa Claus
was the task Fire Chief Jesse A. Hut
sell undertook today.
Hutsell announced that in place
of the customary central city Christ
mas celebration for poor children at
Cadle Tabernacle, there will be COM
munity observances Of Christmas
Eve at all thirty-two fire stations
in the city.
Vaudeville actors will be asked to
entertain the children and the Gus
tomary candy and toys will be dis
pensed by Santa Claus after he has
slid down the engine house fire pole
to fireplace which will be built at
it's foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
TRAFFIC CLUB TO DINE
Counsel for National Manufacturers
Body Will Speak.

James E. Emery, general counsel
for the National Association of Man
ufacturers, will address the Traffic
Club at its annual dinner Wednes-
day in the Claypool Riley room, dis
cussing TAX Relief and Reform an
Immediate Necessity"
The speaker is considered to be
one of the best informed men in the
United States on industrial relations
which involve the mutually of in
terest between employer and en-
ploye.
The meeting has been designated
as industrial feature affairs" by F.
c. Baldridge, traffic club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
LAW SCHOOL TO MEET
GilliOm to Address Benjamin Har-
risOn Upperclassmen.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
liom will address the senior and
junior classes of the Benjamin Har-
rison Law School at their annual
joint meeting with the faculty men,
bers at the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday evening. The juniors
will be guests of the seniors.
Gilliom will discuss responsible
ties of the legal profession, stress
ing the problem Of newly-admitted
barristers. A buffet luncheon will
be served. v. M. Armstrong, senior
Glass; president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
NEEDLESS filters KILLED
Owner of Plane and Pilot Dead After
Being Warned.
BB United Press

BB united Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Failure to
heed warnings of other pilots caused
the deaths of two aviators here when
the right wing of their plane buckled
under the strain of loop.
The dead are Richard Musch, own
err of the plane, and A. F. Carlitz,
pilot.
The men had been repeatedly
warned, according to aviators at
Washburne flying field. that the best
thing they COLD do lis touch a match
to that thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
BLADDER MISERY
Backache. Kidney Pains

No matter how severe the bladder and
kidney pains and distress, backache, alb
dominal and bladder pains and misery,
HOMODYNE affords prompt, complete
relief and control of the suffering.
HOMODYNE is the harmless oil anal
gesic (pain remedy for the bladder and
kidneys that acts like magic. Ask
Hangs druggist for HOMoDYNE Cap
sules. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
EXECUTE TWO IN CHINA
Bu United Press

BU UHtI6U PFCSS
HANKOW, China, Nov. 30. - The
French military authorities Sunday
night executed French soldier and
civilian following a disturbance in
the French concession caused by
those put to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

Was DIR. John A. Anderson, New
Brunswick, n. j., physician, the
man seen there and mistaken for
Henry Stevens at the hour the
night of the Hall-MiIIs murders
Stevens claims to have been fishing
near his home i'm Lavallette? Here
are the two men. Can you tell
them apart? Don't let the hat de-
ceive yOu.) No? DIR. Anderson is
below. He's been a constant spec
tator at the trial and is expected to
testify for the defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
INSANE WOMAN WINS PRIZE

PARIS, Nov. 90. - The Widow
Lombard, an inmate at the Clermont
insane asylum, won the 1000, 900
lranc first prize in lottery contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
THREE KILLED, ,
SEVERAL HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
Aged Woman Dies After
Being Struck by Auto
Driver Charged.

Three persons were killed and sew.
eral seriously injured in automobile
accidents in and near indianapolis
over the weekend. The dead: ,
Mrs. S. A. McMichael, so, OF 9l9
N. Illinois st.
George Hack, so, New Palestine,
Ind.
Danny Darlow, 13, Negro, city.
Mrs. McMichael died early Sunday
at the Methodist Hospital, where
she had been taken after a machine
driven south in the ZOO block on N.
Pennsylvania st, by Robert Barnard,
80, of 1901 +. Washington St., struck
her and her daughter. Miss Ethel
McMichael, as they were crossing
the street. Both women were taken
to the hospital, where it was thought
their condition was not serious. Miss
McMichaels condition today was
fair. Barnard was arrested for asa
sault and battery but was lateX
slated on an involuntary manslaugh
ter charge.
Hack was killed instantly when a
machine he was driving and in
which Mrs. NJ. Z. Chalford. ,65. was
riding, was struck by an Indianapo-
lis & Cincinnati traction car at New
Palestine, late Saturday. His neck
was broken. Mrs. Chalfond is in
Methodist Hospital, where her con-
dition is reported as still critical
The machine was demolished.
Seeking to Catch Car
1t was thought Hack was APP
preaching the crossing at high speed
in order to get Mrs. Chalfond to the
station in time to catch the inbound
interurban. Mrs. Chalfond was said
to live in indianapolis but efforts to-
locate her home or any relatives
were futile. Funeral services for
Hack will be conducted this after
noon at the home and at Evangel-
zeal Zion Church in New Palestine.
Burial will be in New Palestine.
Death of the Darlow youth came
Saturday night, several hours after
he had been seriously. injured while
stealing a ride on Il interurban
freight car on Prospect ST., near the
Citizens Gas Company plant. The
boy slipped from the train, the
wheels severing both his legs.
Seek Driver
Police are seeking "hit-and-run"
driver who Saturday night, ran over
two nurses of the st. Vincent's Hos
pital as they were crossing the
street at TwentySixth st. and Capt.
toll Ave. The two, Miss Lucille Hirt-
eel. is. Seymour, Ind, and MisSa
Marguerite McCauley, 10, North Vel 81
non, were taken back to the hos
pital by d. L. Shelton, manager OF
a Kroger grocery, and J. T. Barrett,
r. r. A. Box 1856.
Jesse Egnew, 10 Bloomington ST.,
was arrested by Motor Policemen
Hyland and Zimmerman, on assault
and battery charge, after a machine
he was driving in the 1900 block on
s. Meridian ST., struck Mrs. Ida
Douglas, 81, of 1888 S. Meridian ST.,
as she was crossing the street. Mrs.
Douglas was taken to city hospital
with a broken collar bone and
severe body bruises.
Sergt Earl Halstead arrested
Orda Hackney, Bedford, Ind, for
reckless driving after Hackney had
made a sudden left turn at Meridian
and Fourteenth SITS, knocking
Halstead Off his motorcycle.