davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
TELL OF PARIS
ADVENTURES
AT FETE.
Pleads for Militant Group
= Continued from Page ~ !.
by the members of the international


Dy LLlC AlISl4USES VA bAS 1AAISA l4c1l4oAA1A
grouping.
Pleads for Militant Group
Miss Vernon also announced the
impending formation of an interna-
tionaI organization of militant
feminists, of which the Woman S
Party would be a member. This
would be several Jumps" ahead of
the slower-moving women's groups,
like the League Of Women Voters,
for instance, who counsel a not
too-swift progress In obtaining this
freedom for women.
Miss Jessie Dell. Civil Service
Commissioner, was the last speaker.
Another outstanding voice heard
at the party was that of an owl
lurking in the nearby tree-tops At
regular intervals he would hoet his
dismal notes, which, however,
seemed to disturb not at all the
other speakers.
Miss Alice Paul played her role
of director behind the scenes--the
one who pulls the wires and makes
things hum. This Is the part she
likes best.
Later in the evening refreshments
were served from several tables
placed on the lawn.
In the lantern lighted garden,
ringed with lonlbardy poplars, it
was difficult to make out who was
who. But I glimpsed Mrs. Richard
Wainwright, a pionAsr on the
Woman's Party, with Miss FIilda
Sykes: Mrs. Harvey Wiley, and
such good party women as liss
Maud Younger, Mrs. Richard
Boeckle, Miss Sue White and Miss
Mary Gertrude Fendall, With Mrs.
Hal Smith was an attractive young
a Mr.. Riley, who is
filling in for Willmott Lewis, Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
ington correspondent for the Londoa
Times. $780,
Miss Paul Takes Degree

1ngton correspondent LOT the LONDON
Times. s.
Miss Paul Takes Degree
Miss Alice Paul. by the way, has
recently taken her masters degree
in law. She already has a doctors
degree and is preparing to take q
third degree in international law.
"A year or two ago she won her de-
gree in economics at the London
College OF Economics, writing a par.
ticularIy brilliant thesis as part Of
her course.
AS far as / know. however, she
has not yet taken her bar exanina.
lions. A pity, for she would GER
tainly be its most brilliant feminine
ornament in Washington.
Presumably lack OF time in q
tremendously busy life is what has
prevented her from taking the
examinations. It has been suggest.
ed that the jail sentence served by
Miss Paul and the other militant
suffragettes for picketing the White
House q few years ago might pre-.
vent her admission to the bar, but
that's hardly probable, as citizenship
rights are taken away only for &
offense involving felony
and picketing doesn't come under
that head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01

were ! fitting background Tor the
occasion.
tante. q member OF the Junior
League and the Vincent Club. Mr..
Lodge Is q graduate of Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
FORMER EXECUTIVE
or. PANAMA HERE

Belisario Porras, former President
of Panama and once Minister of
Panama to the United States. and
Nine. Porrag have arrived in Wash
ington ana are at the Mayfiower
to remain until Saturday when they
will start on their journey home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
CHINESE DIGNITARY
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Mr.. Young Kwai, counselor OF the
legation Of China, was among the
guests at the luncheon given yester-
day at the Mayflower by J. Leo
Kolb in compliment to 3. 10 Pa
Hong, Chiree delegate to the
Eucharistic Congress; his son, An
thony 10 Pa Hong, aud Nicolas
Tson, all Of whom aregsguests at
the hotel. Others present were Mr..
Quesada. attache 6f the CuAapf en-.
bassy; Arthur Peter, Dan j. Gala.
han, Michael d. Schaefer, Cornelius
Ford, Charles w. Darr and James
A. Sullivan.
Col n. Morita, military attache OF
the Japanese embassy, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the May.
flower. There were five in his
partly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01

beautiful summer home ce the
Sears family.
The reception was attended by
400 members OF Boston, New York
and Washington society. The spa
ciotis gardens and beautiful grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as muGn
acid in the stomach as a saturated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01

Instead Of soda hereafter take 4
little Phillips Milk. Of Magnesia" In
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach. and re-.
Lief will come instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
WASHINGTON GIRL
To BE BRIDESMAID

Miss Mary Stead has gone from
Washington to Glens Falls, New
York. to be bridesmaid at the mar
riage of Miss Margaret CauRhey to
DR.. William Payne Thompson, Of
New York, which will be solemnized
in the gardens of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Hopes at Glens
Falls.
4
The wedding of Miss Ada Axelina
Ragsdale, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Ragsdale, and l..
Hunter F'ristoe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. F'ristoe, of Bentonville
Va, took place at the Hotel Rich
mond in Richmond, Va, yesterday
with the Rev. c. H. Fielding Of
ficiating.
The couple will visit Washington
on their honeymoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
GIjf4{ S5'2';.' e.
- Of Ma8nesia

solution OF bicarbonate of soda,
leaving the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. Besides, it nen-
tralizes acid lamentations in the
bowels and gently urges this sour
ing waste from the system without
purging. It is far more pleasant to
take than soda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
MISS HAYS MARRIED
TO FLOYD j. BAKER

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Mary Hays. daughter Of former
Representative and Mrs. Edward
D. Hays, of Missouri, to Floyd Jen-
nings Baker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Baker, Of Mclean, Va,
was solemnized yesterday at noon
in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mclean. Relatives and a few close
friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by the rector,
the Rev. John G.. Sadtler. r. Deane
Sure played the wedding music. The
church was decorated IN early SuIn.
mer flowers, roses predOminating.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore gown
OF white crepe satin made with q
long basque waist, and there was
q footing of net around the neck
line and the hem OF the skirt. The
gown was trimmed with handmade
ribbon flowers and seed pearls, and
the waistIine marked with cluster
Of orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet OF brides roses
and lilies OF the. valley.
She was attended by Miss Sara
NJ. Baker, sister OF the bridegroom,
who wore powder blue georgette
crepe, with large blue horsehair
braid hat, and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses and blue del.
phiniun. Mr.. Dallas B. Hays. broth.
err of the bride, was best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was wedding break
fast for the members of the two
families at the home of the bride
groom and later the party motored
from Mclean to Washington, where
a reception was held at o'clock
in the Presidential suite at the
Willard Hotel About $50 guests
were present. The rooms were
banked with daisies, sweet peas,
larkspur and variety OF roses,
pink predominating, while a large
basket Of magnolia blossoms sent
by former Senator and Mrs. Fred
Dubois from an ancient tree In
their garden had a conspicuous
place in the decoration.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Cleveland Ohio,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Pal0 Alto Track
Meet PuzZling
By United Press Leased Wire

PALO ALTO, CAL, April 1.-Two
track. and field teams OF almost
matched ability will clash here Sat
ur,lav. The event will be one of
the two greatest of the coast sea.
son, tho annual meeting Of the Stan
ford University aud the University
of southern California.
Dopcstcrs today admit bcwildor'
mcnt as 10 the outcome. They agree
for the most part on the first place
and to a large extent on second
places. But in picking winters OF
third places, the points that will
decide the victory, they admit to
being bafflcd.
Both teams were reported today
TO be in the best of form. lively in
tcrcSt will attend the performance
of Bud ilouscr, Trojan shotput
star, holder of Olympic aud nation
al championships, who will try to
crack the world 5 record of ~ feet.
Houscr has put the iron ball 30 feet
| J,S inches this SCaSOn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Barrie AND LAYMAN EXPECTED TO
PUT Up SENSATIONAL BATTLE AS .
HEADLINERS OF A COLORFuL CARD

low blows and not once did Layman
claim a foul. Realizing the blows
were unintentional he would shake
his head, stick out his hand for
the " shake and keep going. In
this respect he differs from George
Goodrich, who was ever ready to
claim a foul.
Bairie and Layman are reported
to be in excellent condition for to-
night 5 encounter, al each is hoping
for a victory, realizing that it will
put him in good position for bigger
and better bouts here and on the
coast. They promise the fans plenty
of action from start to finish and
each predicts that the finish will
come before the end of ten rounds.
Two midget ll2 Founders, Il type
of fighter that has been scarce in
the local ring, will be seen when
Tony Cclrel and Joe Ray meet in
the six round semifinal. These
boys, though small, put up Il rafting
good scrap according to "Cap'
Stevens, who matched them, and the
"littlc fcllcrs sling gloves so fast
that it is difficult to follow them.
The fans are going to like this bout,
"tap' states, and he is quite pep
ped up about it.
Revenge, with a capital Il, is what
Benny Chavez is seeking in his
bout with Kid Mex, which holds
down the special spot on the card
Several weeks ago Mex gave Benny
Il pating, though it was a close de
c.sIon Tor the local veteran and
Benny is out 30 wipe that decision
away by a knockout. He claims
somebody got him before the last
fight apd told him to keep away
from Mex as the latter WAS murder
Gus if he got in close. dor this rca-
son Benny stayed away until the
lat round, when h. waded in, but
II was too late to overcome the lead
Mex had.
1T Will be Il different story to-
night, Chavez says, and he hopes to
secure k. o. over Mex. The lat
.er has been fighting i'll the valley
Tor five OF six years and is II big
favorite here. Tie only real beat
my he has taken in Il long time
came in January whcn Kenneth Wal
lace scored a quick Knockout over
him. Though veteran III years
Mex can still travel a fast pace and
Benny will get all the hight he
wants tonight, Mex declares.
Another grudge fight will start
off the urupram. Kenny Romero.
the red headed wallopcr from Ca
Iexico, is coming up with a gang of
rooters to pay Jimmy Bradshaw
for the draw decision the latter hung
on HIM last week. Benny and his
supporters claim the red head was
robbed of Il victory and that the
border boy will murder Jimmy to-
night. Bradshaw showed plenty of
ability to take care of himself last
week and according TO his friends
lIc is not worrying about the out
come of tonight S fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
HereIyand There /
i'm Sport World
,,7-r-.---- 4 -,' 5-,'

Z New York; o..1aIy well nformed
boxing men here qliestioHod the Sc
riousness Of Tex Rickard's ain
n6unccment:tlst BIC would baild a
million dollar conefa.tc@ stadium next
year to seat 100000 for football and
115,OOO foEboxisg. They were Of the
,opinion that he has assumed enough
81 the Boyles tairty acres, the So
100000 garden and the Operation Of
the Yankee stadium.
Boston. - Jack Sharkey, Boston
heavyweight, won a ten reund deci8-
ion from King Solomon, New York,
who was f1oored once for. Il short
count.
New Yo-k.-With a new record Of
241, Jake Schaeffcr gained q 2iCD
to 207O lead over Willie Hoppe,
world s champion, in their match
for the 1871 baIk line billiard title.
Hoppe made the previous record OF
200 Wednesday night.
ntreal.-playmg western rules
the Montreal -1aroons won the see
ond match of the Stanley cup series
for the world s hockey champion
ship by beating the Victoria Coug-
ars 3 to 0. Stewart, Phillips and
Munroe scored the goals for Mon
treal. %saay f4%.
Nashville, Tenn. - George Pip
grass, promising young pitcher, who
developed n sore arm IN training
camp has been returned under OPP
tlon to the st. Paul American Asso-
citation club by Tie Yankees.
Chicago. Fred Ro3scnilcrn,
known to the boxing world IS An
Dire Anderson, a heavyweight, died
here from wounds received Ill Il
cabaret gun, battle. p
Portland, Ore. - The Portland
Beavers of tho coast league viii ar
rive here tomorrow morning and will
depart at once for Salem, where an
exhibition game will be played with
the Salem Senators on the after
noon.
Pullman, wash Rabbit Brad
shaw, ex-athletc star Tor the Uni
versity of Nevada, and Earl Sch
lademan, assistant foot tbalI coach at
the University of Kansas, are under
consideration for the position Of
head track and basketball coach at
Washington state college, it was an
.nouMced here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

With weather conditions pointing
to a mild evening, the arena at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club will
undoubtedly be packed tonight when
Bus Barrie and Joe Lavman meet in
the ten round main event as the con
Guiding number of a card that is un-
doubtedly on of the best the club
has ever offered to the public.
Following Barrie $ quick victory
here last week when he knocked out
George Goodrich in the third frame
of n scheduled ten round bout, his
stock has risen high in these parts
and many fans who did not see him
perform last week will be on hand
to see him do his stuff tonight.
Bairie is a colorful fighter. In
street, clothes he would never be
taken for II pugilist, the game hay-
ing left no marks on him as yet He
is mild hammered and easy spoken,
well dressed and is making the most
of his opportunity to get good
money.
Laymon, or the other hind, is the
plugging type of scrappcr. Joe has
been through some hard campaigns
that have left their imprint on his
face, but he is rs much gentleman
as Bairie, and he too is saving his
money against the rainy day when
his prowess in the ring will be only
a memory.
Joe Good Sportsman
Joe is not cOiorfuI. He is just in
there plodding away round after
round, taking care of himself and
trying to damage the other fellow to
the best of his ablhty, Ana he IS
"a good sportsman too. On several
occasions III tie two s.gAtN when he
met Joe Brown the latter slipped i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOo "A ANUELf,S, hpfll Z.-Dptcf-
mined to win the track and .; field
championship of California $ "big
three IL members Of the Cniver-
sitv of Southern California team
left here today for Palo Alto whore
they will meet Stanford tomorrow.
The Trojan athletes were given 4
rousing sendoff by students and
friends Cf he institution.
Southern California will present
just as strong an outfit as they did
against California two weeks ago.
They defeated the Bears by a wide
margin.
Tommy o. Brien, hard hitting
lightweight whose victories in the
ring far outnumber his losses, will
meet Frankie Schaeffcr of Chicago
III a 10 round bout at Hollywood to-
night. ~
O'Brien was the favoritc today.
The Seattle Indians have broken
camp and are ready to start their
Pacific Coast League schedule next
Tuesday. They are Oh their way
north today for the opening Of the
season.
Ivan Howard s Oakland club IS
due here Monday to start the coast
league season against the Los Ange-
os Angeles on Tuesday.
Ed Priggc, University of Callfor-
mia, southern branch, star center,
last night was elected captain of
the 1927 basketball team.
Pomona College, Cal. - Roger
Smith captured four first places and
enabled the senior class to win the
ilrcrclass swimming meet held yes
tcrday.
Santiago Gorilla. won
his sixteenth victory III II starts III
a 10 round bout with Joe Pimcnthal
last night. Young Alexander knock
ed ot Fabio Barba in the sixth
round.
Burbank, Cal.-By a remarkable
coincidence Cary 0 'Stecn made his
second hole-in-onc over the same
course and hole.
O'Steen shot his "ace' a year
and a half ago OH the sixth hole of
the Sunset t-Canyon Country CLUB
course, and duplicated his feat yes
tcrday.
Local golf followers believe tins
TO be world S record.
Southern California conference
track teams await the gong that
will herald the start of their annual
track and field meet at the Coliseum
tomorrow. Regardless Of the out
come of their individual dual meets
of tomorrow 5 engagements VIII de
eide the outcome between Il sue
ccsful and unsuccessful season.
Occidental still remains fdvorite
with University of California, south
cin branch. expected to furnish the
main contention.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

lOR EENT-Nice room suitable
for ] or 2Dgcntlemen. III Orange.
2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Many Killed By
Storm in India

LONDON, April An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from GsNutta
says that 80 persons were killed, 100
injured and seven villages destfoy,
ed by a tornado which swept The
Madarpur district today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
WANT ADS

BABY CHlCKS-Imperial Rnglet
Barred Rocks and dari. red egg
pcdigreed R. |, Reds. Pest quality
and lowest prices. Custom hatch
ing. We can hatch more chicks
from your, eggs than your hens
do. Mrs. II. rhams, Rte. l, Box
80, FL Centre. Fast to end Of
r;yemHt; then IL mile north.
thur & fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
FOR SALE OR LEASE

Two snappy brand new stueco
bungalows, 5 rooms, bed
rooms, built-in features, hard
wood floors, garage. Lot 50x
$50. Reasonable terms. Prompt
action will be necessary on
these.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
BARGAIN
LAND-SALES
&. w. ALLEN

FOR SALE-Welling outfit accty-
l"ne, also small! forge. Lester W
Nnapp, WGitin&'s Crossing, Tuv
: Al II. FL Centre. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

POR QJiCN SAILED acres i'm.
proved, D.. miles from town. 0.
y. Liudmqn, Imperial, Cal. soto
today BARGAIN COUNTER
40 acres I'm FL Ccuno, less than
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

Now is the time TO get your sum
mcr harLoiu, as tLe above pro-
pertics will stand cation
and if yor are interested in q
furnished hom" do NOT delay. but
get in touch with AFTLER-
BAUuH with Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co. 3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Wanted to RWy
For S0Le-P0uitry

WANTED-M. i. turkey hatching
eggs, shaw : Hatchery. 122 West
Hawthorne St, Inglewood, Cal.
3Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

FOR RENT-New ) room house,
corner Sixth and Vine. Year lease.
Inquire Valley Lumber Co. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Help Wanted

-. - ~ .s.->s~-~~-~~~ %. -~~~~
WANrED-Bright boy living at
home to act as assistant in stock
room. Experience unnecessary.
Apply. 0. a. Harkey, parts dept.
Mgr. Dodge agency. Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apis. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

FOR NALE-Barred Rock laying
hrus. %le miles east of FL Cen.
tro. e.. \. Iartigan. 3ltG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Pckiu ducklings.
April -. Order now. El Centre
IlNlcuerN. 3lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

sroLtN--ScHcIal dozen thorough,
bred Waite King pigeons, retuq
McHlrk farm, Rte ) Box s, n
Centre. Ecwird. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

l.. +. Cow, Fallon, Nevada, has
received from Kentucky two prize
winning bronze turkey toms Weigh,
ing So pounds each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

NANfEp-Faf hens and frycrs.
IvS2 Woodward. Phone 900. 3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Macarthur : Bourbon Co,
REALTORS

Barbara Worth Bldg.
Phone 410 FL Comtro
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
40 ACRES ALFALFA

= u - = y . - -
/ own 40 acres alfalfa To-
Gated two miles southwest
of FL Centre, for which [
have been offered $4,000
per acre rent.
1 will sell this to a good
man without cash payment,
taking cattle for security,
and payments like rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Automobile Loans

If your payments are too large let
me refmancc your car, Loans also
made to individuals on automo.
biles, Investigate my easy month
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

" NTED-Ncat appearing yom
iiady for office. Short hours Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
SUMMER BARGAINS

A good five room house, all largo
rooms, hardwood floors, fire place
ana is in the hest condition, well
furnished, i.oratcd on south
side and is a bargain at $4I00,
easy terms.
-Four rooms, with furniture as
good as new, this place is bright
and clean and a dandy little
home for somo one, $2625, with Il
$500 down payment. Ready to
step in,
--.---.- -..-'---.. -..t -..-...- --.-....--.-.-
Five rooms well furnished and is
located on 60. it. lot. Has three
sleeping rooms and is . sacrifice
at $1,000.
Close in lot on stb ST. Fine apart
meut house site, aud when the
ditch is out viii double i'm value.
Has four room house rented
for 80 per month viii carry it.
self nicely aud % sraP at $1,000,
only $500 doWu snI easy terms
on the balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

i2mile from court house. Very
cheap Lien s Agency. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Lost md FQund

IlSTRANED--j''rom lloltvillc, March
II, two bay horses, one 1 years
old, other eight. Notify Ed
Poorc, IIoltvillc. Phone 124F12,
Will pay for trouble. Suitable re-
ward, 27t6
LOST 4Giris silk dress, tan and rcd.
Finder please return to Holly
wood Hotel. Reward. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
FRED r. CROSS

$50 Main st, EI Centre, Phone 359J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

start. Apply Saturday. 115-6 Rel-
hopf Bldg. -2tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

Ivan Howard s Oakland club IS
due here Monday to start the coast
league season against the Los Ange-
os Angeles on Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

Ed Priggc, University of Callfor-
mia, southern branch, star center,
last night was elected captain of
the 1927 basket ball team.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
CITY OWNERSHIP URGED.
commissioners Get Suggestion OF
Food Distributing Facilities.

Public ownership and control of the
central food distributing facilities of
the District was suggested to the Com
missioners as q subject worthy of
consideration" by George NJ. Roberts.
superintendent of weights, measures
and markets, in his annual report,
made public today.
Pointing out that the farmers
produce market. which will he moved
to make way for the new Internal
Revenue Building. is the only market
unit in the vicinity of the Center
Market owned by the District, Mr..
Roberts declared that "it can hardly
be expected that well co-ordinated
marketing center available to acom.
modate all the large food distributing
activities. constructed and operated
along approved lines as advocated by
we'll crystallized public sentiment, will
he realized through private ownership.
1t appears, therefore, that public
ownership and public control of the
central food distributing centers is a
subject worthy of consideration. The
business of food distribution in cities
has long been recognized as one de
manding rigid regulation in different
respects for the purpose of maintain
ing health. sanitation and fair dealing
"In no other way can necessary pub
lie regulation be so thoroughly effec-
tuated as by public ownership. and
public control OF facilities for distribu-
tion. Necessary regulation does not
mean only protection for the purchas-
ing public; II means protection for up.
yi<ht business fair rents. wholesome