davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-16
MEXICAN CHAMBER
GUARD REINFORCED
Increasing Bitterness in Election
Disputes Causes Politicians
to Swarm Building.

BY the Associated Press.
MENICO CITY. August 1.-THE
federal troops who are guarding the
Chamber of Deputies to prevent fight
ing between rival claimants to seats
have been reinforced by policemen
and additional soldiers. 1t is said that
there had been an increase in the ugly
feelings of the opposing political fac
tions over the contests in the various
congressional districts for seats voted
for in the elections held July 4.
The electoral college began it's final
sessions today to decide the contests.
Large numbers of politicians swarm
in and around the chamber building.
Most of them customarily carry pis-
tolls, and therefore the guard of mill
tary and police is on duty to quell any
battles that may be begun.
The Labor and Socialist groups
seemingly are certain to control ma :
joritv of the seats in the Chamber
but the opposition groups are seeking
to reduce this ma jority by decisions of
the electoral college on contested re-
turns.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
FARINACCl FACES DUEL.
Fascist Politician Slaps Marquis
and Is Challenged.

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy, Au-
gust Is P).-Roberto Farinacci. for
mer secretary general of the Fascist
party and for some time a stormy
petrol in Fascist politics, today public
ly slapped the face of the Marquis
of Bonaccersi, who Immediately chal-
lenged him to a duel.
The incident. which occurred in the
crowded lobby of fashionable hotel,
grew out of reuaarks by the marquis
which Farinacceinterpreted as casting
reflections upon his political activity.
Evening star., 1926-08-16

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August discourage Of
Harry Brown, a negro guard, who pre-
tended he had pistol in his pocket,
prev ented the possible escape of three
prisoners at the Cook County jan
early today.
The trio. one Of whom is awaiting &
execution. had sawed their way out
of their cells and overpowered one
guard before the negro forced them
back into their cells.
Daniel McGeohegan. awaiting execu-
ton. along with Midget" Fernekes.
and his cell partner. Matthew Stewart,
awaiting trial on three charges of rob
berry, were the first to saw out. a
few minutes later Ans@o Caggtano.
utilizing the two bars Mwed by Nc.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
MAN AND HORSE DROWN.
Accident in Maryland Stream Fol.
lows Cloudburst.
Specia! Dispatch to The Star.

Specia! Dispatch to The Star
JEFFERSON, Md. August 16.-
Silas Hale, 2S years Old and his
horse were drowned late Saturday
while attempting to ford Middle
Creek near here Haies body was re-
covered yesterday.
The stream was high and torrential
following n cloudburst. but at the
crossing, where a ford had long ex-
listed. Hale appeared confident he
could drive across in his buggy.
About half way of the stream the
horse f1oundered and was swept away
with man and buggy.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
VESUVIUS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Flames and Rumbling Mark Erup-
tion. Held Not Dangerous.

NAPLES. August Is P.-Mount
yesuvius. which was in eruption dur
ing the latter part of July, has re-
sumed activity. several fresh streams
of lava flowing down its sides. Flames
were visible all last night and
steady rumbling was heard.
Seismologists have assured the pop
ulation that there is no danger of
a serious eruption.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
MINE GIVES UP DEAD.
Three of 40, Entombed in 1880,
Taken Out-Only Bones Remain.

STELLERTON. Nova Scotia, Au-
gust Is (P).-After nearly a half
century the F'oord pit. which had re-
manned Theoretically sealed since an
explosion in 1850 entombed 40 coal
miners. has begun to give up its dead.
A shaft has been driven into the old
workings and men, Drawing the gases,
have entered the foul interior and re-
covered the bones of three of the
miners.
Little was left of the dead except
the larger bones, but the boots and
leather belts of the victims are sal
to be perfectly preserved.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Mayor and Police
Chief Suspended
On Plea of 700
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STEUBENXILLE, Ohio. August
16.-Mayor John s. Patton and
Chief of Police Blaine d. Carter of
Steubenville, were suspended from
Office today by Common Pleas
Judge Jay S. Paisley. following
the filing of formal application by
700 petitioners.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
19 Hurt in Jersey Wreck.

JERSEY CITY, y. j., August l6
P). During the rush hour this morn
ing a commuters train from Spring
Valley collided with an outgoing train
at the Erie terminal. Jersey City.
Nineteen persons were injured. three
Of them SERIOUSLY
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Secretary of War Davis Back.

Secretary Dwight +. Davis of the
War Department. who has been spend
ing his vacation at Dark Harbor. Me.
to this city this afternoon to
resume his official duties.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
'DEPOSE KAMENEFF
JAS BOLSHEv|K CHIEF
Russians Replace Former
Member of Triumvirate
by Mere Youth.

MOSCOW. August 16.-Another
holshevik idol has fallen. Leon B.
kameneff, commissar of trade, once
member of the so-called triumvirate
which rules Russia and one of the
principals of the Communist world,
has been replaced by a mere youth,
NJ. Mikoian of Tiflis, friend of
NJ. Stain, head of the Communist
party.
Old.Time Communists Startled.
Even old-time Communists were
startled to hear that the young
Georgian. relatively unknown, had
been given such a vital position in
Soviet national economy. But Stain,
a shrewd Georgian. apparently is de
termined to place his own trusted
lieutenants in important positions in
the government.
Like Leon Trotsky. kameneff was
regarded by Stain and other doc
trnaire Communists as hereto.
The penalty he paid for daring to
question the supremacy of those now
in power was first the loss of his
post as member of the powerful
Political Bureau. and the post of com
miSsar of labor and defense and now
the forfeiture of the trade commits
Sary.
Sixth Leader to Fall.
kameneff, whose real name is Ros-
enfield, always has been regarded as
one of the moderate and progressive
elements of the bolshevik regime. He
is the sixth big Communist to fall
victim to Stalins political ak within
the last wear. The others were
Trotsky. Zinovieff, Radek, Sokolnikov
and Lashevitch.
In the eyes of Stain and other
dominant leaders, kameneff's s posi-
ton was considerably weakened by
his outright reputation of Trotsky IS
months ago and his subsequent join
ing of the opposition led by Trotsky
and Zinovieff Always Immediately
groomed and suave in manner.
kameneff had been called the gen
tleman of the Soviet cabinet
Evening star., 1926-08-16
WOMAN. 122. MOURNS
DEATH OF FRIEND, 1903
Older Pioneer Californian Too Ill to
Attend Funeral-Younger One
Had 30 Children.

BY the ss,ciated Press.
POMONA. Calf, August 16.-The
death of Mrs. IneZ .Alvidrez Reyes,
loS-yeai'-old pioneer of Pomona. Sat
urday. was Il shock to her neighbor
Mrs. Petro Morris, said To he 122
years of age. Mrs. Morris had fire.
quently declared her belief that she
would die before her younger friend
She is confined to her bed and will
not be able to attend Mrs. Reyes
funeral. Only two of Mrs. Reyes 20
children are living.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Donovan Views Different.

Auditor Donovan. in answering the
questions propounded by Maj. Hal
combe. held that the unexpended bal
ance of $154.000 is not subject to the
25 per cent limitation, and that the
appropriation is available for the pur-
chase of any school site authorized by
the five-year school building program
act, whether such site is one of those
enumerated in the lump sum appro-
priation of $703 500. or not.
THE language of the appropriation
re-appropriating this money said
the auditor. provides that 1t shall
be available for the purchase of
school building and playground sites
authorized to be acquired in the five-
year school building program act"
Auditor Donovan also pointed out
that Senator Phipps and Representa-
tive Funk, in a joint letter to the
Board of Commissioners, dated May
s, 1926. called attention TO the fact
that the limitation had been removed
from the appropriated fund.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
WEATHER.

~. =. weather bureau Forecast.l
Partly cloudy, possibly thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature
Highest, 81, at noon today: lowest,
y. at $50 am. today
Full report on page 9.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Many Services Pay
Tribute % Nations
Dead I'll Capital City

With today set aDaK Tor the
honors annually paid tke Nations
var dead with formal military cere-
monies. Memorial Days observance
yesterday was IA the nature 81 d
tribute to an those dearly departed
ones whether they died for their.
country or not.
celebrations reached their climax
With service st the National
Cathedral 81 sts. Peter and Paul
ii which Bishop James r. Freeman
otfIciated ana Senator Hiram BIng.
ham O1 Connecticut was the
principal speaker
All day long cemeteries IN and
around the National Capital saw
streams Of people paying tribute
- those who have gone beyond
Hardly d grave was without some
floral decoration. some were liter
ally banked with flowers. others
with modest bouquet some with
single rose but all tributes
symbolic 81 that reverence within
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

II q % d @ YekC -
and Taft's al.
M Illustrations
he was car
riage man at
the front door
OF the White
II ouse. He
then went
w i { IA the
George II.
Fuller Com
pany a. fore
man Tor eight
years.
After Ieay.
ing the FuI-
Ter Company
he went into
bushes for
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
sod tearing

che. hearts II God tearing
people.
Declaring we are living IN an
are 81 speed which leaves little
time Tor things Of deeper signific-
ance 70 hold our attention, senate
Bingham pleaded for more religion
and fewer laws.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

himself as q contractor and
builder. specializing ~ tho con.
ntrnction Of garages and the ~.
modelling OF buildings. He II
married and has four children
ana two grandchildren He II q
member Of the Knights of Co.
lurabus, the Woodmen Of The
World and the Maccabees.
Read 4. b. Aliens message 10
yOu today 81 the Garage BuilderNs
column Of todaYis xlnleB and
Herald Classified Al Section.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
To-day We Want You 70 Meet
q. d. ALLEN
Contractor and Builde

Contractor and Builder
II d. Allen was born ii this
city september Is, 1880. and was
adncated ct the Holy Trinity
School.
During Presidents McKinley's,
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
CAPITAL H0N0RS
WAR De D
lconLInued rom &c u

Continued from rage 1oy
me day. they went south Of the
treasury up 81 the White House
On the Treasury side to Fl Street,
turned right. on + street to Thir;
teenth. then right once more and on
down to b Street. There 5 special
train of electric cars waited TO take
TIE veterans to Arlington National
CemeterY
AZ the cemetery, In the sOlem1lly.
bcautiful white marble amph itneater,
President Coolidge this afternoon
VIII sneak. on behalf az the Nation.
tribute to the dead Of all American
MeanwhiIe throughout the city
and In the suburbs little bands Of
veterans through their peace time
fiizations win be holding less
pretentious. but equally sincere,
services over the graves Of those
soldiers that are scattered through.
the cemeteries of the District.
For those whose graves are uIl-
known, FOR the sailors and marines
whose graves may never be known,
service was held on the Potomac
river. on orders from tle Secre-
LAZY OF ING Navy gAAt5t NJ - ~ -
bearing members Of the Robert II.
Peary Post No. 427 Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. LETT the navy yard
dock Ct o'clockS and steamed
Admiral u NJ. Eberle, chief cf
naval OnerationS threw into the
water the naagni ficent Buddy. Poppy
anchor recently presented to the.
Secretary of the Navy by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Religious
services were held BY Chaplain
3. IN. Scott
Senator wills Speaks
At ESQ 4 IA. today, those who
remain Of the once famous Presi-
dents Own Garrison, gathered ii
front of the Sherman Building out
ct the National Soldiers Home, "a
BIight6o Services for the dead
comrades were held at General
I.0ea IS tomb. and General Isoganas
order establishing Memorial Day
VAS read by Mrs.. Mary Logan
fucker Senator Frank 3. VVlllis
81 Ohio addressed the old soldiers
AZ Congressional Cemetery. Rep
Ri ntakive John NJ RObsion, Of
Kentucky, delivered al Grafton.
The services were under the OF
reofi0n 81 AZ j. Burnett junior
vice tnient commander o. the
g. A. RI, assisted ~ the Henry
N IaWton Camp, IL s w II, and
the STUART Walcott Post cf the
American Legion.
The w. 81 Cushing Camp, Sons
81 Uaion Veterans Of the Civil
War assisted BY members 0k the
George z. Killeen Post Og the
American Legion, were III charge 81
services sc the Holy Rood Gene
terry. starting af O'Clock There
was an address by DR. Gilbert F.
Brown, past commander 81 fhe
Abraham Lincoln Camp. oE Boe
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

AFTER THIS Date ) win not Be- re-
ponalble Tor any bills charged hy
Hrs. Elsie Chambcrlafn Tiny Wifel
II. CHAMBERLAIN. y. MAY
SlNDNRGAHINN ana day nurserg
s. u SIS Per month furnfahSd room.
e2os near park Adams 1895
LEAYINa Tor AnheviIie. NJ C.. Tues
day morning III Hudson. VIII take
two or three passengers Col. a0Ob6
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
sUBsCRIPTEON RATES


= Ares DrITvEnED ~ CAKE.rBR IN
y WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The VashlnstOn Times. daily e ds-
Hvered BY carrier 81 IS cents Ter weeks
iaily Times ana Sunday Herald, 2s
censa per week. daily Times and HeraLd
daily, 2g cents per week daily Times
end Herald daiiy and sunday se cents
:. s Tlss Washineton Herald. daily and
sunday. 4 delivered by earrler e ~
6sr Z week and sunday onlH - cents
ordsr. can 3 sent y man q tsls.l
ohone. Main $3.50. Collection = made
$3.50 x M ssl' ny MAIL s.
GpnHnble IN Advanced
sssssla opls I I1sIss Only 50
], Nonsna. e1.as Months.. 81. 2s
Months. {. g Months. go
fear. 800 y year ....s 100
eunaay onIy Hs Snd s g hl@s
81 Month 4. . 80 Month I'll. .sg
Sloufha... s. rs 8 14on-n9. 4.eo
a nsn.A.: $50 sss Yen $500 49, s.Ss
announcement
800 clees.llsa al. u lga.n $500
LOST AND FOUND 81
EiANDBAG LOST. black leather. contain
ing pApeF1anBeEs8 Gu0t9s on D4turuAys
Reward. Finder phone Line. eo46.
DIAMOND seonss loss " eauesaay arounq
noons reyve rd x retQrneo . ~ g.
Peakes sQs1 Aassagn Sss GenHses1 = So
Call Atlantic eA9M.
$500 ,,,gsrSvggr yss s.es s.-g &.
~. 4, 49, ~
name AAlAss ~ = -
~. q ~ = ..e.-- Z. - ~. = Z. = -
HANDBACe-Ksadyk lost Tnur1aay eve
ming on MI Pheasant car 0r Duet con
tanning money. glasses ana raAaroAd an
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Employment

Phone CI1SSifled ADS "a MoiM $50
HELP WANTED mi Ale
k00 COLORED laborers fare paid 81 n.
Brick Yards White Cross. 1893 " Al W
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

GERMAN pQllCe dO0N, pupploa Tor e45os
pedtBreed stock alec dogs fakam tD
hoard. II HrenEs $50 18th 81 NJ. "
Phone West ee1sy.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

9Th HE. 81 ~ ~ rooms, PRIV. bath.
ASk floor Link 1906 al41 FoomE
furnished keE Eh.L.. zee e1ec.
1I'IH NLs s e37r-E,enns1luf fsfocu[
ART Snd floor front completely fur ;
new Kitchen cabiuets elect bath. ns.Nsl
11l1NF JERSEY AVE- 41D-Ax-
Il large. airy xooEnn KftCnenf private
bath. perch, 81 free phoue. ecln~
rlSseIv equipped meaE Capitol. Library
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
AIgIllIll I1IlllIsIEED s


ADAMS 81 III NJ. So rooms. LARGE.
sleep. porch Lh.k.s ANIL Re1s Pct
CONN. AVE- N W. 1es 1-19i ce1y 9urEs
l1ned apts living room, kItchens bath.
elecEs ilnen china cooking uteNollG
Furnished continuous hot water; elecfrIc
- -. k14.
y ST. ~. W. 11o-~fzafTe r6cfn. kitchen.
sink porch unlimited phone 6eMls
priv. hash; eomple1elY fun. Ter b. X
u 81. s. W. 1f30- TlFo &c three kooln
Apkf with private BATH completely
<uFrl1ne4 for housekeeping; ideal pl1co
1oRf cMll4femt large lawn and porch
xeeapneele Wet ZOOS Or Clexe. z9H1.
EOE1LAAD RLss y. 34e9-~fIeit
Furnished br1rcoms b&&h dining yeem:
Kitchen ami two ednI1a yicinltE
14kM street. ara Park Road.
MASS. Avn. NJ W. 81 Nicely fuFnl1hs
e0 housekeeping N&aenlent 4r4s~ eAoors
eook private baths every convenience
no Children % pets
FILA SAINT 81 M w.. S4fo--At.
tr4ektEo s.Eoom apts Second floor
'front.' n8eH Ker<14W Apt. adultg.
TIE cALE11 IlHot 1873 COZ ltHIA
MU. nfeefEooul housekeeping ae1Ft-
nenks with large airy turfnr on the
seventh floor beautifus view north.
south and east exroeuTsA Very desire
able. neaeonable Phone Col $685.
Apt 100.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

Arthur Thonps0n. s03 Long Nood Rd.s
- 49,. :. :: =
vz. g 49, a,t,,ia
4. s. 49, 49, 49, Tss.ss,s9s s,ss1ssS.sysr ~
$3.50 ~. = 4 !. ~ -
4. = Ss,ssfk ~
FREE LISTING ii the TIAfEs and
DEs Tor for period 81 tWo l2)
months. such sergics faciIIsates the
recovery e. lost articles. Many AZ
ticles fhat are lost are not always
AfIVerfine--f pAYflI Advertiea the
TIMES ana HERALD CIasslfled xvayt
TIlIIss ana & DR. AID
BuRAAU
..gOaA szs. -. 3 =: y: y.
PIERS 0HTA1z
4 5;-rTe7s. THIS DATE : VIII not s. r..
o9 9sa,s aos ls. ~, 1890 ~
- 49, ~ III 81 II NJ Z; $
eI..,s - e
y; IS ssS ~ Il month is fSrSisss rSss
: 80 49, 49,. 5. = - - =
IaEAY1ly& Hur AeheVille. ~ g. Iuea-
day m 4. g Hudson: el.l g l1s.
BUSINESS SERVICE
4 $500. ( -
49, :. :. s I
cSsSS5sp ~ F Va l nIRkS
lCIENCK s1EEl8I
Columbia BIDS. Maln ese1.
AnCH BDRPOHsED
y irst -. g logicsI g wsas sseslE
=. 49,. - ssesk aEcn gupposts. e
- - - snsn ee IN presglon9 "a y0ur 4oCe
e ~ saos inanasdlate elAtost
r. NJ rrenleiir seTa-Sv 81
Z =
,,.--v,.,. $500.
pairins. b1ildiSe. Let IA sIenrs' - q
ge.r McrA: q 81 Metnnore. EranlE. SglI:
CLdeANING-DYETN
.
suits pressed. ! s IS each Il Tor 100.
EalIa Bssen suit.; p. 500. We
cONiv. AVE. CIR ANERs DYERs.
Rsos Conn. Ave- - - - @. 1eo1 &
cTl1fsTr7Fs T.-~TSS-- 7S---ss--.- 7S-..-s-;.s.S
<sI.'s,, - -. 49,. .sa
~ .ss sn .has,ecai r,s,a =
AMERICAM CfzEANERs 4 OVERS
TeS Psrir Road Il. ~. colunshia F51e.
49, ,ss..ss -. 1870 > @Ss.Ss
s<Ssss1 a,,f hiecIr.a 49,, 9eS@
yEIseongIn Ave. West 17l9.
5us7Tfy Ciean7nT-1lUafIfv DveInT
q. 8. CARTS -. 80.
go = Z :: =: = = = - - : e =
SA1EIsT1AGAA
- :. ~ epp.siances, rans motors
"a y ~ n -, sn,gs
gz.Se ~ = = '. =. ~ -. = % - : 4y1 :.
I'm srmat ta and con WlnSinr no%er
apparatus espsciaIists. Central Arma-
se.z9 = =. = 80 = y. =. -. aa11n a99g.
OUR SPECIALITY.
Converting old art to electrical; repair
work. y, p. YODER, 17OS X n W.
Frank. $3.50. Pot. ITS.
ELECTRIC FANS
Motors and al appliances repaired.
We aEw experts at coil and aFfnnkurO
winding. All work positively gnarhal-
teed. $3.50. $3.50
sos 5 81. s.. ". franklin sest
MFgCELT1AEOU6
HoUsECLEANTrgC. window cleaning:
floors cleaned. waxed. Vanished
ne1s .cs ;,cap a,nslnG pro1p TP sr
Sc NSFsa 49, -. =-;;.;=.z.
freasss 3 reeovated. ~. WnrE el,sr-
Sr4essA fsrlss,,,1.ia i1aTNtn~ - e1E n
"a ~ IN aTe1,, EkSe $3.50
- : : =
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
MS siICOUs ron sAI.I
Musical instruments
FnR 49,

kJM 014AtE
8 Valve Tr0nbones, silver plated,
good condition.
b 3 Fiat AItos, silverplated good
condition
i 3 Fiat Alto Hcltcn with
case, sliv akcd, almost nav.
] Baritone. ilVeEzplatsd excsllsnt
conditloIl
s p Fiat Tuba f3oIt0n), medium
sire. upright, good condition
4 Bass Drum. medium. with eyIa-
balls, good cond ion.
These Instruments arc ~ n
good mechanical condition and
only slightly used VIII sell one
of The entfrs lot 81 low prices
FOR quick sale No reasonable
offer refused Can be seen at
Room 1D5 Times and Herald
Bldg 1917 81 ST 81. IN, 3 =. a.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
EYllDIOvIllell

Phone Cl1esIlIe6 Ada 81 to- $3.50
HELP WANTED LIE 10
NON capable. whits, gsnerai heu.e-
mart time only. Reference required
Call EVENING" after Or Monday. 4z1
eth 81
YOUNG iadies Tor collection work;
Apply today between 40 and 1850 m
70 Managsr. Room ~ gle II 81
SITUATIONS WID MALE Is
BODY BUILDER-l TfncIE1. etc. man
experienced. wants work Address
Funk. 6zb I'LL. I'VE
CHAUFFEUR White college student.
work. Immediates employmens. ex
$40 Timea-Herald.
CHAUFFHUE Neat. e1pr.s eoloFed man
wants position. Address 4V6 81
FARMER laan With yearg ck expeEl.
Carper Herndon. VI.
OFFICE boy. neat experisnced knosgl-
edge az clerical work, Immediate
employment. Adams 1907.
SALES on ADVERTIe xcung man
nent connectlcn lEain $40. Roem 1Il =
Work Any lEind Tor auIdnsfs col.
lege students desire position. Gail
franklin 14z3.
EMIL ! ATT Z. TONI
sFlsSr yeu want annong todayg
efksation wanted ADA
CALL MISS DODuN
Main 1850.
she q eunippsd e put yeu =
touch with Almost any type y
NoEkss xcu Ma "a. i Nssd; ..,.,,,ay,e.y
TINES and HERALD
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

WILL sen 81sS equity 81 modern
6-ruom nunHnlows hufItsfn ear1Eos ser
500 cash. el1t Otis So III #anlef,
Nd, HYa1tsvihe sessJs
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

WANTED 10 buy M
BEST HNXCNN NoF HSk N1EE fWfENs
E4IKQHNHsN CLOTHING. NAM etxes
CLOTHING (1nensS cest-1iGl eonvNFl
InN. We pay the beek pfles 6 Any
sorfe Auto catln Main 414B. 1no9hsm
Old stand. 91e y Sc ~.
cash. stern Cos GA La Ave IL. ~
WILL pay the beSk cash rfIcAs Ear de-
sfrabIo antique and modern furniture.
Cail me ana be convinced. William
Notes. 81 10th 81 N. w Pheuo NrAnlk4
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Real Estate

FE5Sf CI11sIfi11 40 1'E $3.50
EfI' FL. s. tE FIJI
CON 1ItEATxHE laEl11 &Etl4l1.
TIdfIEa Cuff Coast Land c.. xEc
f2f Iuteelulsnt sl4Es 144s
FsIS0H1f A. 4e9nn front koffk real bHfs
and s14oos all smpkcReGae 4ks.
Bailey 1885 lEerlGzEn ~
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
OAAlI - q & ! llUkll 9

JOBBINC, rsnaodsline. Is.
yer Work. Y 81 yYeErn0re. rank. 500.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
,DOGsCATs-PETs, ETC. 81

POLICE DOG-Pedigreed, 10 mo. old.
Address O. w, Jaeschlke, 36T StfickIer
Ave-, Clarendon. Va. Clarendon 1862.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
I,O Rent


1eTH sq II. w. 1s2s 0lrlr rsfiasd
sIgshess dsllesous hene seohanE;
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
8 G00D 80

CHERHXUATzE room G=ono
house On Lee St and Lee aLMMNN$. A
lovely home With III modern eolV4nl.
Owner 1910 e 81 ". 12alnS S4z1 O.
eEs 95ozT ~ rr1ss rooms bath fikaplaces
bookshe1ves; ami concrete cellar
Va Clarendon 1o11
NEARBY MD.-1leW BUNGALOW 8 tnil.,
hath eisc. city water concrete Rad;
bus lines 400 cash, fto.oQ monthly. u
"a 1871 ~ f5vsfla. 1SS-T.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

NORTH BEACH zd.--o4 rent. SlEe
room cottage ccnD I4teIy kur1l114-l
e1actEzc HEi1a. 4sef. shade. Near beach
dzzleld. AZ EACH e z1zz 1zsR 81 D.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

NOTICE-Ak q meeting 81 the veetry ~
Rock Greek Parish. II was resolved !.
That the gates Of Rock Creek Cemefefv
you'd be closed 70 vehicuIar traffic from
day morning. June /.
SPECIAL MEETING WED..
JUNE 2, BRTCKLAYERSi
UNION NO. 1, b. G.. AT.
TYPOGRAPHICAL HALL
l5s 9 STREET n. w.
BY Order Trustees, John Kintz. yohns
Gleason Nike FffzreraId
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
.|ND|CT FIVE IN DEATH
OF RICH CONTRACTOR
by Universe Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Albert
Nussbaum, 50. her admirer, John
VIM, 45, and three others were re-
ported indicted for the Staying of AL
bert Nussbaum, wealthy contractor.
Those reported named in the true
bills voted by the grand jury are
Mrs. Nussbaum and VIM, Ed Golf
and Marion Stringham and their
landlady, Mrs. DeliIah Martin. IL
was in the home of Mrs. Martin, the
various confessions of the prisoners de-
clared, that the plot to kill Nuss.
baum, So. was Matched.
VIM has broken his silence, and
his confession attempts to shield Mrs.
Nussbaum. TO whom he referred as
Mamma" rather than himself. He
named Golf as the actual slayer.
"Goff beat the old man to death
with a hammer" VIM said, while
Goff's confession named Vim as the
actual sla.;er Golf admitted aiding
in the disposal Of the body, which
was found in a snowbank on a
prairie.