davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
SEVEN NEW MEN
 ON YALE FACULTY
All Are Graduates Of New Haven
 University

New Haven, Conn, March 26 P, Yale University today announced even appointments to the faculty. With the exception of Howard S. Buck. Ph. D., assistant professor Of English. none of the appointees have previously served on the Yale facul- y. All are Yale graduates. Besides Professor Buck, those ap- pointed are Joseph T. Curtiss, Yale |23; Enoch H. Doble. '2l; S. Fred rick W. Hilles. '22; and Robert W. ;eitz. NJ. A., instructors in English; Robert s. Cornish. M A. instructor n accounting, and Simon N. Whit ley, '24 instructor in political economy.
 Professor Buck, member of the lass of 1918, was appointed instruc- or in English in 1919. He was
 warded the Albert Scarborough Book prize in poetry in 1918 for his ersos entitled September 7th--Ver-
 un Sector." descriptive of the res fue of the allied wounded soldiers or which he was awarded the Croix
 e Guerre by the French govern |nent.
 Professor Buck Is the author Of
 he Temper!ng. volume 1 or the Yale eries of younger poets, and also of \ Study Of smollett, chiefly Pere- frine Pickle Ge26). which is consid- bred to be the most important work recent years on Smolett. Poems by Professor Buck are included in 3raithwaite's Anthology of Ameri-
 an poetry. 1925.
 MT. Curtiss has been a student in English In the Yale graduate school ince his graduation. Mir. Doble has tudied French history and literature ht the Corbonne. Paris, and English literature at Christ's college, Cam Prldge University. England. Mir. lilies was a student at Trinity col eGe, Cambridge University, in 1922
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

2S, and has since studied at the Yale graduate school. Following gradua. ton in 1919 Mir. Seitz taught year at Yale, in China and then at Colum- bia University where he received the degree of NJ, A, in 1921. After two years of teaching at the Hill school In Pottstown, Pennsylvania, he en- tered the Yale graduate school for study in English.
 Mir. Cornish received the degree of M. A. from Columbia in 1924. He has taught at the Asheville school In North Carolina and at the Uni versity of New Hampshire. MT. Whitney is one of the first American students to receive an honor fellow ship for study in Germany, where he Is spending this year studying econ- omics at the University of Breslau. He studied at Columbia University in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
He After Effects O. Colds and
 Influenza

There is real danger in the after effects of colds and in- fuenza.
 These attacks leave their vic tims with a cough or in a weak ened condition, wide open to the attacks of other illness.
 You can build up your low cred resisting power by taking Father Johns Medicine, the pure food clements of which strengthen and nourish the system.
 Father Johns Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages and being a real food medicine builds new strength and flesh without using dangerous drugs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Comedy, Drama, Melo- drama and Salacious Plays Come and Go But "1s Eat So' Continues to Play to Packed House.

New York, March 26 Ry-A sur vey Of New York's most popular and prosperous theatrical ventures indi- cate a wide range of taste among those who spend their evenings at the theater.
 The ultimate index of popularity, hoX-office statistics, show such dis similar musical productions as Sunny" the Mark Brothers" "the Cocoanuts" and The Vagabond King" drawing full houses at high prices
 Next come such melodramas as The Shanghai Gesture" and Lulu Belle" The former Is q highly cen sored picture Of life among tho low CT classes in China, the latter the sega of a lady of color who Is not as virtuous as she might be. Comedies come in third, and among the most popular there is further evidence of varying tastes. The leaders range from the unsubtle humors of Cradle Snatchers" to the very civilized Young Woodley" and Marc Connclly's fantasy The Wis ] dom Tooth"
 There is a distinct dearth Of "roal- istic" plays among the public's fav- orltes, although Devils" stark drama of backwoods evangelism. is being patronized, and several or. ganizations have profted with h. sens bleak tragedies.
 The week saw four newcomers on Broadway. The Theater Guild pre- scented Russian importation. "The Chief Thing" with Mckay Morris and Estelle WinwooI among those
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

a stop to the repeated questioning of prominent witnesses in the un- solved case.
 Burton Fitts, chief deputy district attorney, who announced yesterday that two entirely new witnesses had been questioned as n result Of information gathered by Reyes in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

obtained by Reyes with view Of bringing indictments or ending once for all the investigation which has bobbed up continually for Il period of four years.
 The Times says that demands have been made from u number of sources for q show down" 10 put
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

the east. said today that the iayes- tigation locally had been completed.
 ''I have gone Into several phases of the case and will turn over what l have obtained to Mir. Reyes when he gets back" he said.
 Reyes is expected to return some slime next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
SURVEY OF NEW YORK THEATERS
 SHOWS VARIED TYPES AS POPULAR

present at the debut. Monday night also saw the Countess Of Cathcart present herself in her own play, Ashes of Love-" The play was chided by the critics, but 1t was gem erally agreed that the audience was just as bad.
 One of Broadway's oldest. but still sprightly residents. "Is at So?' celebrated its 500th performance this week. James Gleason. star and co-author, was not present 10 assist in the ceremonies, as he Is busy act ing in 1t In London and incidentally teaching the British the intricaces of the American idiom.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
CALIFORNIA GRAND JURY
 ENTERS TAYLOR INQUIRY
said to Want All Facts That Case May Bc Prosecuted or
 Ended Forever.

Los Angeles March e6 F) -- The Los Angeles Times says that Dis trict Attorney Asa Reyes on his return to Los Angeles, faces an ex- planation 10 the county grand jury on his trip east on what was pur- ported to have been q new investi- gation into the murder here four years ago Of William Desmond Taylor, noted film director.
 If the trip seems to have been justified, the newspaper continues. the grand jury will review evidence
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

SUPERINTENDENT always the keynote of every Mothers A purchasing problem is of the why you should to Fox for here Baby things complete and varied Lovely crisp new things in Springs coors every good model and fabric variousy priced for every purse Come and pr chase the kddie's things tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Pretty Dresses of printed sateen, With boomers, in sizes ? to 6 .......................S3.95
 Infants Shop-Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
RICH ON STAND
BLANES GIRL
ny international News serylee

ty Antefn0CBOnAi news Service
MASON. Mich, March 6.--Arthur
Rich's version Of what happened
the night he is alleged to have
attacked Miss Louise King after
beating her into insensibility was
written into the record today
Testifying in his own behalf the
millionaire's son swore that Miss
King consented to "petting" and
that he never knew how she hap
pened to suffer a complete fracture
of the upper jaw and black eyes
while in his-company. Miss King
was drunk and fell over some kind
of a creeping vine while they were
on the golf links Of the Battle
Creek Country Club, where the
attack is alleged to have occurred,
Rich sWore.
Miss King carried a blanket and
he took a jug Of wine when they
left the automobile for stroll on
the links, Rich said.
I'VE walked away from the car
holding each others hands" Rich
testified.
I'VE spread the blanket on the
ground. We opened the jar Of
liquor and each took a drink.
Jean McBeth and Dorothy
Wheeler friends of Miss King,
said she was drunk when we re-
turned to Henry Cottage on the
Battle Creek campus, They took
her out to st. Mary's lake to sober
her W"
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
FRANCIs A. RIcHARDsON

Funeral services for Francis A.
Richardson. 66 years old, Washing.
ton newspaper man and cIupman
who died yesterday in his rooms at
the Cosmos Club, after q short i'll
ness, win be held Monday morning
at IL o'clock at the residence of
Beale r. Howard, assistant editor
Of the Evening Startand nephew Of
Mr.. Richardson, 1410 Sixteenth st.
n. W. Interment win be in the
family plot in ST. James Episcopal
Church Cemetery, Baltimore county.
Nd.
Born in Baltimore, July 4, 1859.
Mr.. Richardson received his early
education there, and ealiv went
into newspaper work.
After being editor OF the Sun for
some years, ne came. 10 washington,
and from 1866 until as retirement
in 1901; he was Washington CORE.
spondent zor the Sun, III. addition TO
r, PORTING all national conventions
from 1872 TO 1901.
In 1879 he took oScE the editing
OF the Congressional Record, holding
the position until 1881. Since his
retirement ne had been wiring
special signed articles for New York,
New Orleans, and Number OF other
papers. A popular clubman, he was
a member Of the Gridiron Club, the
National Press C1uD Chevy Chase
Club, and the Cosmos Club, In adj
dition belonging to the National
Geographic Society and the Column
bia Historical Society.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Andrew !. and Madeleine Gordon,

Andrew l.. and madeleine SsOTuOn'
girl. $3.50. -, &
Edward MI and sarah smith, Kiri
Albert II. and Elsie nj Foster. giri.
william L. and Mamie Crane Kiri.
girl ,v,.,,,
boy.
John and Edna Briscoe, girt
waIfer and Iclnoria Golfer girl.
Iseorre and Violet Caldwell, boy.
Frank and Blanche Fletcher, girl
Wilton and Betty GaslSfns. boy.
Henry and Blanche Plowden. boy.
Arthur and Amnese s. Yates. boy.
Clifton and Irona> Walker. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
nEATHS

Jessie scott. IS years. 1913 Clifton
&C; asorsIa Blsseli. 50 years. sla twenty
e Eliza stone. 81 years st. EIizabeths
J Josephine I. Allan. II years, csc 9.
a Charles WRIGHT Il IS years Home for
Aged and Infirm.
william FTanllin Andrews. So yeagas
s Meta stsllwas, 50 years, Home for
Elizabeth B. Meekham. 81 years.
TITS Alaska Ave. N: w. VI.
John =. Cariin. So years Home TOT
Re Rsba J, s Barton. n years, sso4 Irving
c .'issias l =; wag Y Y year. rs
Isaac Ginsberg. - years. SO = g.
:. Mary Eleanor Lamborn. years. aaas
Charles Barber. il, year. children's
:. Harriet Pendlstoa; = years. 1919
Sarah Washineton. 70 years. 112s
Mary F. Jones. 81 years. ss1t shsr-
Lafayetts Jefferson. 50 years. sc
: Wsltsr Bailey, So years 1929 Tsm-
Robert tucker, IS years Freedmen's
Hospital.
wIlliam Barnes. - years. 70 n 81.
n. W.
william ii. Garner, 4s years. TuDer-
william Rrown. ss years. TuBsrculosis
Willie B. Hansborough. 20 years
Freedmen's Hospital
Ear and Throat Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
REAR ADMIRAL
.M0RDECAI r. ENDICOTT

Funeral services for Rear Ad-
miraI Mordecai T. Endicott, U. s.
n. retired, 81 years old, who died
ait his home, 1855 wyoming Ave.
! n. w. yesterday of pneumonia,
win be held Monday morning at IL
o'clock in his late residence with
the Rev. z. B. Phillips, of the
Church of the Epiphany, officiaJ-
/ ing. Interment viii be in Airing.
ton National Cemetery with full
military honors.
Born in Mays Landing.1 n. j.,
November 90, 1874, Rear Admiral
Endicott received his preparatory
education in private schools, enter
ing Rensselaer, Polytechnic InStt-
tute and receiving the degree OF
C. e. in 1868.
In 1874 he moved to Washington
upon receiving Van appointment as
assistant civil engineer with the
civil engineering department of the
navy.
Rapidly advancing. he soon be-
came consulting engineer for the
navy, becoming member OF the
Nicaragua canal commission IN
1896 and member of the United
States Naval Arnor Factory Board
In 1897.
He was appointed the first chief
of the bureau of yards and docks
in 1898, shortly afterwards receiv-
ing the rank of rear admiral and
serving IL years as chief of the
bureau.
He also served as; a member Ct
the Isthmian Canal Commission in
1905. retiring in 1906. but continu.
ing his duties until 1909.
In 1917 he came back into naval
service, performing active duties
until his second retirement in 1920
Well known in Washington club
circles, he was a member of the
Cosmos Club, the Washington Soci-
ETY. Of Civil Engineers, and menu
Der of the American Society of Civil
Engineers. holding the office Of
president in 1911 and 1912 He was
active in church work and had been
member OF the Church Of the
Epiphany for years.
Surviving him are his wife, who
was Miss Elizabeth Adams. and
seven daughters, five of them, the
Misses Anna; Elizabeth, Edith, Mary
and Louise Endicott, live in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
ARREST Police
IN STRIKE
D. Internatloaal News serviee

sPAsSAIc, N! j.. March s.-Witn
warrants out for the arrest Of Chief
Of Police Richard o. Zeber, Of this
city, and two patrolmen, charging
them with striking defenseless citi-
zens, today came concerted efforts
from several sources to effect medi.
alton of the strike of 1000 textile
workers.
Meanwhile, two important offers
of mediation were received. Four
prominent New Workers offered to
represent the strikers at conferences
with mill owners, who have refused
to negotiate with the strikers on
the ground their leaders were Conn
munist The offer was made by
John Lovejoy Elliott, head worker
of the Hudson Guild, New York.
Paul u. Kellogg, editor of weekly
magazine; the Rev. John Howard
Mellish. and Rabbi Stephen +. Wise
Governor A. Harry Moore OF New
Jersey in reply to question from
a Passaic newspaper, announced he
would be willing to act as arbiter
provided both sides declared them
selves DESTROYS Of his services.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
NJ D \ | GOMERY
NEWS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 6.--At
q meeting Of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Republican
!. Women, held at the Montgomery
County Club here and attended BY
20 Of the leading Republican women
Of the county, Mrs. John A. Holmes
Of Montrose, was reelected prest-
dent and other officers were chosen
as follows Vice president. Miss
Margaret Dawson, of Rockville; re.
cording secretary, Mrs. George w.
Chadwick, of Washington Grove;
corresponding secretary, Miss Grace
E. McEwan, of Chevy Chase; treas
urer Mrs. William Tyler Page, of
Friendship Heights; directors, Mrs.
Charles /. Corby, Mrs. Enoch G.
johnson and Mrs. Elisha Hanson.
Several committees to assist in
precinct work were named.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs Holmes, who spoke briefly.
Reports from the various officers
and committees showed alertness
al along the line with everybody
eager for the work of the approach
ing campaign. Following the trans
action Of business, Mrs. William
S. Chase, president of the Fedora
ton of Republican Women of Mary
land, delivered an address.
Up0n adjournment of the meeting
t,fs the, federation. memorial exercises
for Major and Mrs Eden J.. Harris.
horne, of Kensington, who recently
died within day of each other, any
Nr. Charles l. iCorby, who were
esy1ong the county's most enthusiast
TIC Republicans, we o held. Mrs.
Elisha Hanson, of Ala Vista, pre-
sided. and among these who paid
tributes to the dead were Mrs. Archi-
bald Small president Of the Mont
glmery County Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs; Mrs John A. Holmes,
Mrs. Frank r. Chapman, Mrs. Harry
armstrong. Miss Ida S. Dove, Mrs
George W Chadwick Mr.. Townsend
and others.
Mrs John Rodgers. of Washington
Grove sang Appropriate resolu-
lions were adopted and ordered
spread upon the minuses of the fed
Grafton and copies sent to the fami.
lies Of the deceased.
The annual inspection OF the
men and equipment of the service
company. of Silver Springs. this
county, which is a unit of the First
Maryland Infantry, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, was held at the sill
yer Spring Armory. Capt. Roy
Evans. OF the United States Army,
who conducted the inspection, an.
nounced that both the Al members
OF the company on hand had given
an excellent account of themselves
in every way and extended his ccn-
gratulations
Rev. j. J. Muir. pastor of Temple
Baptist Church, Washington, AID
Chaplain of the United States Sem
ate win occupy the pulpit of the
Baptist church here Sunday morn
ing, and it has also been an
nounced that Rev. A. A. Bird, pas
tor of the Church OF the Pilgrims,
Washington, win preach in the
Presbyterian church here Sunday
evening.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
INSURANCE STATEMENTS

INSURANCE STATEMENTS
EXCITEMENT Of TIL, THE CONDITION.
Sun Indemnity Company Of
New York
On the 31st day Of December. 1925, A.
required under the District of Co
lumbia Code, amended June so
1902, and August 49, 1911.
Capital stock 100000 90
Capital stock, paid
up, in cash 100000 90
ASSETS
Gan il IN i sasi: III s:s I. Il
value, 1.si2,aos %
c ssass 4 ss;S's 'S Sss:: i
All other assets: Work
mems Compensation Re
insurance Bursaq -. 10, is 50
CO., So. 202 So sundry ball
balances 1852 { 4ss 50
Total assets ...... s2.sss. 5ss 20
LIABILITIES
IS s::., ss's I. :Is j ii
tazes etc, . go. $4,000 %
etc. ............... 1887 ss
Capital stock .s.s..... 100 600 90
All other liabilities. 1, $50 90
Surplus over ali liabilities. 212.3S6 ~
Total liabilities. $2,368, $50 10
Character OF business transacted dlar-
ing the year 1896 General Casualty
and Fidelity and Surety.
Losses sustained during the
year 1925 Z. d. LORI, 7ss 81
year 1926 rs. So. $500 2.O72.ss7 ss
1925 IS. :. -. -. ,s44. s9B 96
EDWARD G. LINT, President.
f. r. =. CALLOS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day OF February, 1896
(SeaD FLORENCE an SHEPARD.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires March 80.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
GEORGE W. WALLACE

Funeral services for George Weed
Wallace, So years old, water regi-
strar for nearly 20 years, who died
yesterday of heart failure at his
home. 2015 N st. N. W., will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
st. PauPs EPISCOPAL Church, with
the Rev. II. L. Durant, of Grace
Church, and the Rev. A. A. Mccall
lam, pastor of st. Paul's. jointly
officiating. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Wallace
was educated here, and upon COM
plotting school, entered the employ
of the District in 1887. He adj
vanced to the position of water
registrar for the District and held
that position at the time Of his
death. He is survived by his wife.
a sister, Mrs. Nellie Seymour, of
California. and brother, Herbert
Wallace. of SCHENECTADY. n. T.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
ARLIVGTOV so.
NE us items

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March s.
The boarsi of supervisors viii hola
their monthly meeting at the court.
house Monday. The morning ses-
sion. which starts at 10 o'clock,
will be taken up with the approx
ing and paying of the bills, while
at the afternoon session, starting
at 2 o'clock, the board will receive
the various delegations from the
civic organizations wishing to bring
TO the attention OF the board need
ed improvements in their section.
While going to school yesterday
on his bicycle. Francis Spindle. To-
year-oId son of Mrs. Frederick q.
Appleton. of Clarendon, was stuck
by an automobile. The boys hi.
cycle was wrecked, but he. was nm
injured. The automobile Is alleged
to have failed to stop.
With the reorganization of the
Potomac police department, Town
Sergt A. F.. DriseoIl today an.
: nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing: A. F. Douglas, deputy ser
geant: r. L. Long. w. H. MerklinE
and E. w. Embry. patrolmen.
The annual membership meeting
of the Mount Olivet Methodist Pro-
testant Church of Ballston was
held at the church last night with
the pastor, the Rev. William f..
Wright, presiding.
The principal business transacted
was the election of Frank L. Ball,
delegate. and Frank Mann, alter
nate, to the Maryland annual con-
ference to be held at Wilmington,
Del, April Z. The delegates We're
instructed to ask for the return of
the Rev. Mr.. Wright as pastor of
the church.
The jefferson district fire depart
Inent will hold their monthly meet
Ing tonight at o'clock in their
new hall.
The Alexandria Light and Power
Company is now making rspid
progress on the installation of poles
for the new lighting system for
Lyon village. 1t was learned today
from the office OF Lynn & Fitch
that the lights will be turned on
within the next few days.
Miss Lena Carey, principal of the
Columbia Pike Elementary School,
today announced the following
honor roll for the month: First
grade, Gut Bloomingburg, Lewis
Paris and Latney diff; second
grade. Elizabeth Fuller, Ella Nc
lntosn and Ruth Simonton, AM
fourth grade. Mildred Chewing.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hardy. SIS, both Of Richmond, Va. The
ne Ted Eawrence Miller. %. and Bea-
trice Lucy Ives "a, OF Del Ray. "a.
The. Rev. j. H A. Bomberger.
Robert 81 L. Osgood. 81, and Mary
Ellen Parks H. The Rev. q. MaddoK.
nourlas. 10. The Rev. al. J. Tyler.
Harry d. Egan, %, and Agnes
Zorich. az The Rev. III. NJ Hennig.
Louis s. Townsend. 22, ana mary J.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Announcements

Phone Classified Ads so M0tm 62so
LOST AND FOUND i
BEADED. BAG lost. containing diamond
brooch, IS. keys.s glasses purse. etc,
Thursday night, Alexandria bus; re-
ward. Alex. 1315-W.
DIAMOND stickpin lost. Reward. eo4
HI st. N W..
FINDERs-If you find anything and
Lost and Found ads in this newspaper,
call at Room aga, Hearst Bldg. and go
which contains complete list Of ali
lost articles that have been advertised
In this newspaper in the past two Cd
months.
phone Main 1880, branch 727, reward.
LosT-Wrist watch, small obIong.
white gold on black ribbon, senti-
ment, liberal reward. Phone Clev 4l1S:
PEKINGESE-Faun color, male, wear
ing red collar. North 6355.
sUITCASE-Dark brown, lost on Poto-
mac Ave; s. e" between 14th and
207, Times-Herald office.
LOsERS-When you advertise a lost
article in the Lost and Found CLASH
Of shs Ss your
listing in the Lost and Found Index
maintained by the Want AID Service
Bureau OF this newspaper. Your ad-
vertisement is filed in this index for
SERVICE Facilitates the recovery of
lost articles. Advertise 1T PAYSl
LOST-Pay envelope. containing $40.
reward Effie Reedy, the Mayflower
Hotel.
POINTER DOG STRAYED FROM
FRIENDSHIP; ANSWERS TO
NAME OF NAT; NAME PLATE
ON COLLAR BEARING NAME
OF EDWARD MCLEAN; $25 RE-
WARD. TELEPHONE CLEVE-
LAND SO.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
AutOnOtive
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads u Main $50.

CHEVROLET Roadster. 1921: real
sTappy car; In good condition: q good
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co, 625 II
st. N. e. Open nights and Sundays
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
REPAIRING
TAILORING PRESSING

sTATLORING-PRE SSI Nc pert dyefng,
cleaning. altering pressing ladies'
fancy work speciality we call for
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
FOUR KILLED, SIX HURT
IN NJ. Y. AUTO MISHAPS

NEW YORK. March 6.-Four
persons were killed and six injured
in automobile accidents within the
last tWenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
BIRTHS

Giuseppe and Maria Buonvieri, Ngirl
Ulysses g. and Beulah Lewis boy.
Marion and Bessie Kidd, girl
Raymond G. and Elizabeth Whitmer.
boy.
Erasmus L. and Melanie Dieudonne.
boy.
Robert e. and Elsie D. Haycock, boy.
Eugene @. and Bertha A. OBryhim.
boy.
Z. c. Edward and Lillian Rupert.