davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17

Clerk Appellate Court (Chicago)-
fFrancis B. Brady (Rep), James w.
Ryan (Dem.).
Superintendent Public Instruction
Francis G. Blair (Rep.), Alexander w.
Jameson (Dem.).
Cook County-(D) Indicates Deneen
Group and (C) Grove Group
County Judge-Joseph P. Savage
(C) (Rep), Edmund K. Jarecki
(Dem.).
Sheriff - George B. Arnold &C.
(Rep), P. ]. Carr (Dem.).
Treasurer-George F. Harding (C)
(Rep.), Martin J. O'Brien (Dem.).
County Clerk-Leroy F. Millner
(Rep.), Robert M. Sweitzer (Dem.).
Judge Probate Court-Thomas J.
Holmes (D) (Rep.), Henry Horner
(Dem.).
Clerk Probate Court-George Hitz-
man (C) (Rep.). Mitchell c. Robin
(Dem.).
Clerk Criminal Court-John H.
Passmore (C) (Rep.), Peter J. Brady
(Dem.).
County Superintendent Schools -
Minnie Whitman (C) and (D) (Rep),
Edward J. Tobin (Dem-).
Assessors (Long Term) - Adam
Wolff co and Gene G. Oliver (C)
(Rep.), William ]. Connors and Mat
thew A. Berg, Jr. (Dem-).
Assessors (Short Term) - Titus
Hafa 90 (Rep.). John z. Conroy
(Dem.).
Board of ReWiew-Charles v. Bar
rett (c) (Rep.), Harry Kohl (Dem.).
Sanitary District Trustees - Law
renee F. King (C), Morris Eller (C)
and Charles Z. Graydon (C) (Rep.)
John Touhy, George Hull Porter and
Frank +. Roeder (Dem.).
President County Board-Francis L.
Boutell (Rep.), Anton J. cermak
(Dem.).
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17

torial in favor of the denomination of
Senator Mckinley, urging all the vot-
ers throughout this state to vote in
favor of his denomination for United
States Senator from Illinois, that in
every way Senator Mckinley pos
sessed more ability to serve the people
in that capacity than Col. Smith, and
there was not the slightest question
about his denomination.
Col. Abbott endeavored to outdo the
"Old Trib" in his blind support of SEN
ator Mckinley and the issue of his
greatest weekly newspaper in the
world, Saturday, April 10, contained
not one single word in its columns in
reference to Col Smith and Col. Abb
bott and the "Old Trib" marched on
down to defeat with Senator Nc
Kinley.
Now that the primaries are over Col.
Abbott, no doubt will have the brass
nerve and the black gall to claim that
he highly deserves the credit for bring
ing about the nomination of Col Smith
for United States Senator from IIli-
nois.
AS stated before that Col. Abbott
turned over heaven and hades in his
naddened effort to land Mr.. Mckinley
back into the United States Senate but
as he and the "Old Trib" were loudly
barking up the wrong tree and that
this newspaper and its editor were able
to see much farther into the political
future than a million of them linked
together, that this newspaper IS lar
more powerful than the combined or
the united forces of the "Old Trib,
and the greatest weekly newspaper in
the world.
The following are the winning Re
publican and Democratic candidates
who won out at the primaries Tues
day, April Is:
United States senator-Frank L.
Smith (Rep-). George E. Brennan,
(Dem.).
State Treasurer-Garrett d. Kinney
(Rep.). Samuel L Nelson (Dem.).
Clerk Supreme court-CharIes w.
Vail (Rep.). John A. Logan, Sr.
(Dem-).
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17
The United States Senator from Illinois He successfully
pulled Senator Mckinley down his everlasting political
defeat.

Minnie Pluckett, sister Of the wife;
Ed Fuller, brother of the wife; four
children and visitor were sleeping in
the house while the gas was flooding
the rooms, Mrs. Kennedy stated.
Edgar, the child, was in a serious
condition when DR.. w. H. Greene ar
rived on the scene in response to an
emergency call. Artificial respiration
was resorted to, after the child was ap-
parently dead, and he responded to the
efforts. Meanwhile Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Pickett had become unconscious.
They, with Edgar, were taken to
Freedman's Hospital in DR.. Greene's
automobile, where they were treated
and allowed to return home.
All others, except the visitor, who
was not affected, were given first aid
treatment. They recovered
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17
After hard fought battle he will become Treasurer
of Cook County.

S. Coins CO, Harry A. Newly (C),
Louis Nettelhorst (C), Charles L,
Gerds (C).
County Commissioners (City)
(Dem. .)-Anton J. Cermak (B), EN-
met Whealan (B), Mrs. E. w. Bemis
OBJ, Frank ]. Wilson OBJ, Joseph M.
Fitzgerald (B), Maurice F. Kavanagh
OBJ, Daniel Ryan, Jr. (B), Joseph
Pryblo (B), Carmen Vacco (B), Ar
thur P. O'Brien (B).
County Commissioners (Country)
(Rep. )-William Busse CD, Oscar w.
Schmidt (C), George "A. Miller (D),
Frank J. Kriz (C). Joseph P. Carolan
CO..
County Commissioners Country
(Dem.)-Thomas E. Mcbride OBJ, M.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17

Tuesday, April 13, 1926, primary
day, will long be remembered by the
tinhorn politicians, the shouters, the
retainers, the campfollowers, the states
men, and would be statesmen through
out this city and the great state of
Illinois.
For it was on that day that United
States Senator William B. Mckinley
and his vast army Of lying political
managers, with several barrels of
money, which seemingly was to be ex-
pended up and down in this state for
the purpose of repaving his way back
into the United States Senate, but the
gods or the fates decreed otherwise
and with all of his millions, which were
blown in right and left to induce the
hundreds of thousands of honest voters
to march under his world court banner,
he went down to a shameless and ever
lasting defeat, tumbling headlong into
his timely political grave.
On the other hand, Col Frank L.
smith, who believes in "home ruiz"
america first, last and all the time for
Americans and no mixing up in the af-
fairs Of the countries Of the Old World,
marched on to a most wonderful vic
tory, showing or proving far beyond a
reasonable doubt that the American
people will not desert brave men or
generals like Col. Smith, who will
stand up and very bravely fight their
battles for them and that they, the
American people, are good and reaoy
to knock the heads off from all the
would-be statesmen and unhorse all
the United States Senator's who vote
and talk against pulling this, the
greatest Of all Of the republics on the
face Of the broad. green earth, out Of
the league Of nations and the world
court
Here in the great city Of Chicago
the old Chicago Tribune and Col Rob
ert S. Abbott endeavored to stem the
tide for Senator Mckinley, through
the columns Of the old @Trib" and the
greatest weekly newspaper in the
world. On Sunday morning, April II,
the ~OId Trib" contained long edi-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17
CHILD'S CRIES SAVE 9 FROM
AFFIRMATION
preston News Servicel

preston News Service)
Washington, D. c., April 15.-Gasp-
ing cries Of Edgar Kennedy, 4 years
old, forestalled the peril Of gas as
phyxiation for nine occupants Of the
home of his father, James Kennedy, OF
1916 Eighth street, early Thursday
morning. Five occupants were af-
fected by the gas and three were found
in an unconscious condition when the
father rose dazedly and threw open
windows after being awakened by the
distressed gasps of the child.
A leak in the gas pipe leading to a
jet in the basement kitchen of the
home is held responsible by the family.
The father; Estella, his wife; Mrs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17

A. Mergentheim (B), Henry Kaul (B),
Bernard M. Hefron (B), P. P. Flick
OBJ.
(B) indicates Brennan.
Municipal Court Judges (Rep. Rob
ert E. Gentzel, William r. Fetzer,
John Sbarbarg, Joseph w. Shulman,
Samuel HI. Trude, George B. Holmes,
Freeman Leroy Fairbank, John A.
Bugbee, Laurence B. Jacobs and VIII
liam L. Morgan; (Dem.), James ].
O'Toole, Frank t. Sullivan, Peter T.
Schwaba, Joseph Burke, Samuel z.
Pincus, John F. O'Connell, Cyril r.
Jandus, John J. Rooney, John M.
Lowery, Thomas F. Reilly, James r.
Glass and George F. Mulligan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17
"Doubtful. deceased.
COUNTY BOARD

County Commissioner (City) (Rep.)
Francis l. Boutell Co. John w.
Gibson (C), John A. Peika (c), An
drew c. Metzger co. Charles S. Pet
erson Co, Louis z. Golan (C). Henry
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17

THE THOMPSON GROVE BARRETT HARDING CONBI-
NATION WITH TWO OR THREE EXCEPTIONS, NOM
MATED EVERY CANDIDATE ON THEIR TICKET
WITH THE GREAT AID OF THE BROAD AK HON..
GEORGE FRANKLIN HARDING WAS NOMINATED FOR
TREASURER OF COOK COUNTY WITH MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND VOTES TO THE GOOD.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-17
Col Frank L. Smith Nominated for United States Senate
from illinois with More than One Hundred Thousand Major
ity at His Back Senator Mckinley Falling on the Outsid
OF the Political Breastworks, in His Timely Defeat.
HIS VOTE FOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS WORLDS
COURT AND GAG RULE IN THE UNITED STATES
SENATE LAID HIM OUT STIFF AND COLD

THE OLD CHICAGO TRIBUNE AND COL. ROBERT S..
ABBOTT WHO UNTTEDLY SUPPORTED SENATOR
Mckinley, THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF THEIR
MONEY -GRASPING NEWSPAPERS, TUNBLED HEAD
LONG INTO THE POLITICAL PIT, WITH SENATOR
Mckinley. 4
ON THE OTHER HAND THIS NEWSPAPER MANFJuLY
FOUGHT AND STOOD BY COL. SMITH TO THE LAST
DITCH MARCHING ON WITH HIM TO A GLORIOUS
VICTORY.
THUS SHOWING THAT THE BROAD AK Is MORE POW
ERFUL AND INFLUENTIAL THAN THE WORLDS
GREATEST NEWSPAPERS !
Evening star., 1926-03-29
lRXtNIIz.[iIE&E n
Easter Favors, Table Decorations
and Novelties Of Many Kinds

Boxes pink yellow, green with waging ducks head l5c
Nut Boxes yellow and pink with rabbit on top lOc
Candy Baskets, pink and yellow chicken on top 1Oc
White Fur Rabbits, gilded basket back S125 to So
Duck with green apron to hold candy .....-.......Sl
Rabbit with cart to hold candy SOC to 81
Yellow Ducks to hold candy ............75c to Sl75
Yellow Chickens with red aprons to hold
candy .......................... .Sl.5O
Blue and Red Satin Eggs, hand painted Sl5o
Blue Baskets filled with silvered eggs. ..75c
Rabbits pulling egg cart be filled with candy 35c
Pink and Yellow Candy Box with lavender and
white chicken top. .12c; $l.35 dozen
Large Fancy Easter Eggs. .......................$
Yellow Cardboard Ducks on stand with egg.... Csc
Yellow and White Cotton Chickens. ...7c; 75c dozen
Fancy Eggs to be filled, assorted sizes 15c to 81
Easter Jack Horner Pies pink and yellow $3.50 to $3.50
Candy Boxes with stuffed ducks and chickens,
pink yellow and green. ...................... SOC
Cotton Chickens small size. SC each; SOC dozen
Flowered Boxes with rabbit standing top .15c
Favor Section
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Larger Women's S Coats
$3.50

Tailored and formal modes-each with distinctive style
eatures-fares, straightine models fur trimmed braid
and seftrimmed, Johnny collars convertible collars
and the becoming saddle shoulder Choose your Easter
coat from charmeens lorcheens and poret twsin any
of the Spring colors.
Special Sector Hoor
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Golf Sets, Special So
Bag and 4 Clubs-Tery LO1C Priced

A golf set especially prepared for the beginner or
the person who does not wish to invest in eXpen-
sive clubs and bag.
The four clubs-brasse. mashie midiron. putter
and bag, are substantially made. and the bag is
of heavy canvas. we'll constructed.
Sporting
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Small Women's Easter
Goats. $3.50
Smart Easter B1ouses
SO to $16.75

This is to be suit Easter-whch means most mpor-
tant role awaits the Spring blouse.
The newest and smartest blouse is the hand painted
georgette one that gives just the necessary feminine
touch to the severity Of the tailored mode There are
fine little pin tucks the shoulder and a delightful
throw -and then the full Bishop sleeve hand painted
the most important and interesting feature. SIS
The blouse in crepe de chine, navy and bois de
rose. $1375
Sports and Costume Blouse of radum and crepe de
chine $40 to $16.75.
Section.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Women's Suits, SIS to S49.50

Choose your smarty tailored suit for Easter from the
single or double breasted models-in navy twill or
chareen of the lovely pastel tweeds The skirts
have peats front SIDE giving the freedom that the
present mode demands.
Section
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Fashionable Easter Pumps
$3.50 and $3.50

To accompany the Easter costume there lovely
slippers that harmonic in color and style with the
taieur so much in vogue, or for the formal Easter
ensemble
The mode in footwear expresses itself in loveler
and in graceful lines that accentuae every
feminine curve of the foot
wcmen's Section
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Misses Suits, SIS to $3.50

Mannish little two-pece sutsthat the vogue-are
audaciousy youthful in the cutaway, single or double
breasted models There all the Spring styles
and colors as we'll the newest materials from which
to choose your Easter suit.
Misses Suit Section,
Evening star., 1926-03-29
SPECIAL
NOTICE

ir-dreSsing and other
appointments should be
made early Easter week
1t is going to be difficult for
us to accommodate all our
patrons Friday and Saturday
before Easter. We therefore
suggest that you come in or
make appointments for the
early days in the week.
Hair Dressing Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

The La Tour Parasol-for
the formal costume-is of
Satin Demassi Jacquard Silk,
with raised flowers and paint
ed flowers. SIS to $40.
The Parrot" Parasol-car-
ried by smart won :n-is Of
fashionable polka dot crepe
lined with plain coiored
silk, and bordered with fine
pleated silk. Cleverly carved
and painted parrot handle.
$40.
cnos;nn R;rnf Nnav
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

bp conducted
=
| evening, cor
lJT. - J.55
The evening SCI
20 o'clock at-
Hall
closing revival
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

Mss Frances Emory and sister, of
les Town Inn.
John Urahart, who has been visit
ING his aunts, Misses Anna and Clara
HooH. returned TO his home. in Nor
foik' Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Roettine. of Char
lottesville, Va. is spending several
weeks with her brother and sister
in-iaw' Dir. and Mrs. E. G. Henson.
Miss Pauline Hawn. Of Washington
City, has been on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Earnshaw. n. West
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport.
who were visiting in Charles Town
last week, sailed for Europe on the
George Washington today.
Mr.. Daniel Jenkins. Of near Pitts
Durgh, Pa, motored here and spent
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ, Jenkins.
Mrs. John Briscoe. Mrs Lewis
Jordan, and Mrs. George Beltzhoover
motored to Massanetta Springs on
Tuesday morning, returning that
night.
Miss Virginia Mock, operator in the
Jefferson County Telephone Elk
change here, has been spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Mccormick, in Baltimore, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Dooley and
n Il n1r Hh fAr -
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Dutrow, at Flowing Springs, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Miley, on North
George street.
Miss Eva Phillips, who has toured
in England, France, Belgium, and
Switzerland this summer, is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. r. w. Stonesifer
and Mrs. ]. R. Russell. here.
Mr.. w. F Baker has returned home
after spending three weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. L. V. Cockrell, in
Baltimore, and friends in Washing
ton City.
Mrs. Emil Nelson and son. Carson.
and friend, Miss Day, motored over
from Frederick, Md. and spent
AtN nouiS Will tue iOEHlGT 1dJ0ef.
Mr.. VIM. H. Anderson. They were
on motoring trip through Winches-
ter, Va, and Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F Lancaster, Of
Newcastle, Delaware, are on their
annual visit among their Jefferson
Couty relatives, having come to The
county Thursday Of last week. They
visited among others, Mrs. Iancas-
ter's nephew, Mr.. Richard Moler,
near Oakland Church, and Mr.. Ian
casters brother, Mr. NJ K. Lancas-
ter, near Bolivar.
Mr., Gerard Moore, who was en-
ployed during the summer months
with his brother, Mr.. Robert Moore,
in the dairy business in Logan, spent
few DAYS at his home in Ransom,
and left Thursday for the West Vir-
GINA University football training
camp, which opens at the Morgan
TOWN inct itutinn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01
NOTICE
To Holders of Corporation
OF Charles Town SO Bonds.

Notice is hereby given to holders
of Corporation of Charles Town
Bonds, numbering / to $50 inclusive,
dated October LIST, 1893s and due
October 1st, 1927, that said Bonds
are hereby called for payment, and
will be paid at the Farmers q Mer-
chants Deposit Company, of Charles
Town, West Virginia, upon presen-
tation thereof, on and after October
LIST, 1926, and that interest on said
Bonds will cease on and after that
date October 1st, 1926.
(Signed) G. K. WYSONG, Mayor
By order of the City Council.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

Dip your sheep once or twice be-
fore winter sets in. Il kills all ticks
and lice. We are making special
ty of our Carbolium Sheep Dip. one
dollar a gallon with bottle free. Fifty
to one kills all parasites.
Wall, Strider & Wall, Inc.
Charlest Town, West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01
House for Rent,
.pply to G. L Renner.
ug. 25-1t

Due to the numerous complaints
made to the Council in regard to ov-
erhanging shrubbery and tree limbs
over the sidewalks the property own
ers and occupants of property are
hereby requested to trim the shrub
berry back to the property line. and
also to remove overhanging limbs
and branches of trees a distance of
not less than eight feet above the
sidewalks.
Attention is also called to the ordi-
nance requiring property owners to
remove weeds and grass from the
sidewalks.
(Signed) C. X. Wysong, Mayor.
Aug. 25-2t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

LADIES, who can do plain sew
ing at home and want profitable
spare time work. Write (enclose
stamp) to Styleplus Dress Company,
Amsterdam, N. K.
Aug. 18-1t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01
SPECIALS
AT
r E NJ NJ z r. s

C. L. RENNER
FOR SALE
Breeding Bucks, all breeds.
Wall, Strider & Wall,
Charles Town, West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

3 Catholic
=. Mass S 80 a.
so 8. n,
ST.
q. + Rl.sar nd
o'clock san
Episcopal
!, was he'd ED
church. ~. b
cong peoples
!, la ia the at-ef-
son. pastor Of
.C.furc at
q min, At me
q tsrs Sunday
was held At
he Pressy.er-
2 ia' opened last
: Rev. Hozue
B CIV Va in
I. viii continue
ending next
biz closing
he conducted
church en- next
\, evening, con
81 : Dr. SydHos BY
~ H. evening ser
"a o'clock. af-
!, viii 20 70 Hall
closing revival
!. has been quite
y DAYS al his
y kuel street.
20 Frantz and
!, er. Pa. visited
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

d has been u. =
days 80
uel street.
FartZ ana
6er, Pa VISITED
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01
T BETTER

81 .ambert, former
Es6n eiFGu--' pu =
Moe Af cluTLneS
1. reported to
n sfactorHy from
4ppendlcltlS per
~ HFF rtf1aI g. r.
I'LL A4aN At- E L =
hal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

n .Iesh cow.
Gam Galloway
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

brIscoe, who had
kummer months
lame BEe Gee IN
hit to her home
Id. visited #Aef
Il. Moore, re ar
H. Briscoe was
her little grand
Il Briscoe.# of Ash
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-01

- 'T.-
r. aQeIE
~ H0zue
'TWv as lIl
continue
x N sa4
Il ending mex.
mo- losing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WCAP-Washingtorl-4e9 Mere

observation-disclosures Meters.
.6:25- $50 D. m.-Baseball news Of
the day.
6:S0-7:30 o. m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band from the
Sylvan Theater, washington, Capt.
Raymond G.. Sherman, commanding;
Capt. William j. Stannard, leader,
1908 p. m.-Dayis Saxophone Oc-
tet from New York city.
8-9 p. m.-Ipana Troubadors from
n !. York city.
9.10 p. m.-Mass meeting at Wash
/ gton Auditorium under the aus
pices Of the Lee Highway Associa
ton and the civic and business or.
carnations of Washington. Fro
gram: D. M, address, Hon. Tasker
L. Oddie, United States Senator
from Nevada; 8: lisp. M, selection
by United States Marine Band; CPS
o. M. address, DR.. S. NJ. Johnson,
general director of Lee Highway AS.
ISOLATION; Top. M, finale, THE Star,
Spang1ed Banner."
1912 D. m.-Spanishs Village Band.
Arlington roof, Washington.
Observation-Disclosures Meters
II a. IA. to IL t.noon--C Current
events, music and police reports.
BASEBALL BROADCAST
2:15 p. washington vs. Bos-
ton in Boston-TimeS-H era1d-WRC
(4e9). f+'t
Observation-Disclosures, Meters
1855 a. m. Arlington time sig
nails.
IL (noon)-Organ, recital by Ger
trude Smallwood, broadcast from
the studios of the Homer L. Kilt
Piano Co.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
2:15 p. m.--Play-by,play, account
Of the Washington. Boston baseball
game, broadcast from the studios
Of The Washington Times-Herald..
p. m.-United States Marine
Band; Capt. William H. Santel-
mann, bandleader;A Taylor Branson,
second leader, broadcast from the
plaza. of the Capitol.
6 p. mart in Washington" by
Alice Hutchins Drake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
JAIL OFFERED
| UNUREs
. 81 Internatlonai news Service.

~ AM9erfsAtA0mA1 news LEI WAcAEe
BUCHAREST. June so. Z Stone
walls do not prison make I'll
RuInanfa, anyway
Because az unprecedented flee.
dom allowed prisoners ii penal I'M
situations throughout the country.
the authorities have started an in
uHiTys into conditions which lhassrs-
suited in the arrest and fncarcera-
ton, Under less favorable condts
ti6ns, o. most of the prison Off.
ciaIs.
The .investig cation revealed the..
existence OF peculiar esprit de
corps Between the prisoners and
the jaflers. Tor financial com.
pensation, e was alleged, any
prisoner found 1t easy to depart
from the prison confines III the
early morning. spending the day
at hts chosen labor. whekh her III was
robbery or counterfeiting. returns.
ing to prison only for food ana
nights lodg ing.
The remainder of file prisoners;
with the exception 81 those totally
without funds lived III comparative
ease and luxury with all tire com
forts DC home in a prison CELL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
I. I'VE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Traffic accidents occurring dur.
ing the night resulted in the in
jury of five people, two of whom
were children. one a 70.year-old
man and another a policeman.
Aubrey Schmidt, 5 years old. son
of Mrs. w. f. Schmidt. Holland
Lane, Takoma Park, Nd, received
deep cut over the ear when
the automobile driven by his mother
collided in front of 6516 Sixteenth
ST. n. W.. with another car.
Slipping, as he ran by the side
Of a sprinkler wagon in front Of
405 Fifteenth st. S. E., Kenneth
HoWes, s years old. 405 Kentucky
Ave. S. E., received a fractured
wrist. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
AS Second st. N, E., received
severe bruises when he was struck
and knocked down at First and B
streets northeast, by an automo-
bile driven by Walter, F. Lawson,
colored, 925 Westminster st. n. w.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
in the car that struck him.
When the automobile in which
he was a passenger collided with
the back of a laundry truck at
seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, r. w. Moore
1000 e st. N. W., was severely cut
over the eye.
Policeman Earl A.. Horsley, "a
years old, Of the Fourteenth pre-
cinct, was injured about the knees
when his motorcycle stalled on the
car tracks In front OF the Zoo,
and was struck by a Capital Trae-
ton Company street car.