davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-03

FORD SEDAN-Today best buy: excellent
condition good tires and battery; price only
500. We have the best Ford bargains, In
Universal Auto Co l607 M St NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

FORD COUPE. 1925-Four new balloon
tires. new .Exide battery. new starter. loci;
steering Wheel bumpers, front and rear:
$3.50. Address Box 1865. star office. Or
Evening star., 1926-12-03
SUPERINTENDENT

Large operative builder has opening in
orgau'zatlnn for constructors superintendent
with row house and APARTMENT huilding ex.
perlcnc" Must I've able to handle men and
understand s..tn"retn work Thoroughly. A
lernancnt lph 10 the right lnau Aidress
Box .,,3 star Office
Evening star., 1926-12-03

BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT, expert
enced' married man preferred livtn! a;:ar-
fers in building: advise experience and salary
Evening star., 1926-12-03

CHAIIFFEUR-VALET must be expert
chauffeur and experienced valet with excel
lent references state age, experience. rel
crences and te'nphone number. Address Box
1918 Star Office lOe
Evening star., 1926-12-03
HET.P-FEW AVE -

BookKEEPER-sTE TENOGRAPHERSt to handle
set nj books ard fill in with stenographie
work: salary So6 to start. state experience
fullv and give reference Of former employers
Address Box 3O9-S. Star office.
CHOCOLATE DIPPER. experienced: evening
work. Apply Maison Corens. 1905 14th NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

BOY SCOUT KNIVES WITH CHAIN: HUNT
ing knives. stag handles; S1:13 up; steak steak
knives. stainless steel. with handle KNIVES Yes
Pennsyly ania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

ehancsy aosoh per}ect; besItifui in psint; Ss; rad
ator shutter. cowl lights, 1-piece Windshield.
cowl venttlator. wool mohair TRIM. automatic
bumpers. balloon tires, spare tire. tube and
rett & Fleming Inc. 2lh6 Chamnlain st. n u.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

BOYS and Young men, white. with or WIN, witna
out bicycles. Apply Mr.. Simmons l4Ao
Evening star., 1926-12-03

FORD, ROADSTER. late model 1929: bal
new Ford steel pickup body: special low
price. $3.50. We have the best Ford bar
gains In town. Open evenings till O.; Sun
days till 9. Universal Auto Co.. 1927 NJ
Evening star., 1926-12-03

HUPP SEDAN. 1925. demonstr ator: beau
belt moulding: interior has gray wool. mo.
hair. covered with tan slip covers tailored
with electric clock which never needs wind
ing. ,motometer and cap. cowl lghts. trans
mission SeE rro, NTH auto
brand-new Goodyear tires: cheap. Save
500 on this new car. Sterrett T. Fleming,
Inc 2l56 Champlain st. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-03

FORD ROADSTER. -Iece: used 2 months;
perfect: $3.50. And rs other repossessed
Fords all models and all prices. Torrey
Motor Co. 211O L ct. NV. West 81.
HUDSON SPEEDsTER - New paint. new
Evening star., 1926-12-03

BOYS. white. with wheels to run rrrands
ply b14 10th st n W 10Th floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

ART OBJECTS THAT INCLUDE SUCH IN;
dividual pieces az are not usually found
elsewhere and which make most dlsnnctlve
gifts. DULIN & MARTIN CO.. l2lo-l'
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MAN, Is TO 50.

arge corporation. resources more than a
million dollars. has onening for energetic
ide awake man for outside work. We can
offer permanent position. straight commits
sion basis, very profitable present return
bond selling. stock. real estate books nor
h"use-t"-li"usr canvassing. hut very high.
rade work. Address Box llN.S Star 1.ffice
Evening star., 1926-12-03

COLLECTOR and salesman, experienced.
With small roadster car bond and reference:
salary and commission. Apply at once. T33
1th 81 NV Q 4s
Evening star., 1926-12-03

OLD ESTABLISHED antomobile painting
shop fully equipped for Duco and commercial
Ssa Rsns adeess Boz 1855 sssr
Evening star., 1926-12-03

| CHEVROLET COUPE. 192B-In A No. 1
condition; very good balloon tires. bump
covers: car in perfect condition: will sscri-
| fee: cash or terms: S425. Call Atlantic
Evening star., 1926-12-03

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1924: AL ,nechsni-
Triangle Motor Co. No n z ave. nv.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

CHEVROLET SPORT TOURING. late model !:
disc wheels: fully equipped and guaranteed; !;
price S106. terms TO suit g007 18th NV .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
j. s. To ACT IN
GANG WAR
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
as the two he saw firing point
blank at Weiss.
He said after killing Weiss, Pei
lar and Jacobs ran and were them
selves wounded by the machine gun,
mounted in a window overlooking
the street
The authorities are divided in
their opinions as to the motive
for the shooting.
While some credit the theory that
Weiss was killed by his own bench
men. others are convinced that the
gang leader came to his death at
the hands of "Scarface Al'' Capone
or members of his gang.
rivals in the struggle for control
OF the beer and alcohol traffic Of
Chicago and Cook county.
The Federal Government stepped
into the investigation today, deter
mined, not only to aid local au-
thorities in solving this crime. but
to invade the Capone-controlled vii
lage of Cicero and break up the
vicious ring of liquor-law violators
centered there.
Before the end of the week every
member of the Cicero police force
will have been called before the
Federal grand jury to tell what he
knows of booze graft there.
Another sensational development
in the case is the report that spies
from one Of the powerful gangs
have had the home of United States
Senator Deneen under surveillance
and were under orders to assassin
ate any liquor graft informers who
might visit him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
NEW HOWARD TEACHERS
O. KID BY THE UNIVERSITY

New teachers Of Howard Uni
versity verified today by officers
of the university are: Charles. IL.
Thompson, Chicago University, pro-
lessor of education. who succeeds
DR.. Martha McLear, w. A. Hous-
ton. instructor in English. College
of Liberal Arts, Harvard University.
Jesse w. Lewis. instructor in eco
Monies in College of Liberal Arts.
New York University. Charles u.
Williams, Howard graduate. in
structor in German. DR.. Walter a.
Bloodorn, e. S n, medical school.
Miss carmilIe Nickerson, Oberlin
University. chorus and piano. school
of music.
Miss E. K. Beard. recently Of
the office of the statistician, Board
of Education, Washington. has
been appointed executive secretary
to DIR. Mordecai Johnson. the preslt
dent of the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
Still Looking?
Stop and Read!
Here's the Car!

NEWS of the moment is not
IN confined to the 'news"
pages, the editorial page, nor
the sporting section. In the
classified columns today there
are some unusual buys listed
in used cars that might well
be included as news. Among
these are:
A real bargain i'm a Lincoln
Coach, late model, good rs
new, can be secured for S51J.
Will demonstrate and consider
terms or trade.
Packard straight eight road
ster. 1925 sport model: best
looking car in town, mechan-
icaIIy perfect. Terms: One
fifth cash. balance in IL
months.
Some buy-one that can't
be put off. Cadillac seven
passenger touring. New slip
covers. new top, beautiful be-
yond belief and at S295. Terms
If you desire.
See this clean. well kept,
recOnditioned and refinislled
Essex four tOuring-price $3.50
with a "new ear guarantee.
1924 Overland touring. Good
tires, new paint and a real
bargain at. 1928.
Many other bargains are
listed daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
A. F. |. WARS ON
CD. UNIONS
BY COLE e. MORGAN
international News SerYice

DETROIT, Oct. 13-The war Of
the American Federation Of Labor
on company unions was the big
business before today's session Of
the labor convention.
Consideration Of resolutions de
filming definite policy and plen of
campaign against these employers
substitutes for the organized labor
movement. as represented by the
federation and its affiliated bodies,
was special order of the morning
session.
The resolutions committee. which
has been considering the resolE
.tions pending, together with the
recommended on the subject II
the executive councils annual re-
port, outlined in its report d decIara
,tion of principles.
Tt calls for an aggressive drive
with the full resources of tho
federation thrown into the, fight
against the shop-plan system.
When the question was brought
onto the floor today. it was a fore
gone conclusion that the resoiu
tons committees recommends lions
WOuiu US duOpASu pIdCt1Cdiiy uIdAs-
mously.
Organized labor holds that the
company union cannot provide the
necessary machinery for collective
bargaining on questions of hours of
labor, conditions of employment, and
wage scales. or form the means for
adjusting questions of vital interest
to workers.
The company union. organized
labor contends, has been instituted
by employers for the purpose of de.
feating the desire of workers to be
organized in bona fide trade unions.
Another jor question slated for
consideration today was that of al
legged abuse Of the injunction power
by the courts in the interest of EN-
ployers in time of strikes and labor
disputes.
These two subjects were to have
come up yesterday but were
crowded off the stage by the three
hour debate ON the question OF
recognition OF the Soviet govern
ment of Russia and participation by
the federation in an industrial sur
vey of Russia. The convention, with
out dissenting voice at the windup,
adopted most positive declaration OF
opposition to Soviet rule that 1T has
ever put in its records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
CHILD
SLAIN IN
SWAMP
BY international News Service
Fast ORWELL. Ohio. Oct. /;

BY International News Service
EAST ORWELL, Ohio, Oct. Is.
With every law enforcement
agency in Ashtabula county con-
centrating its efforts today, mys-
terry still shrouded the muck
land murder of little ISABEL Zan-
darski, 3, whose body was found
in . Tamarack swamp a mile and
a half from her home late yes
terday.
The child disappeared during
the night of September Fl from
the home of her parents, and
other children sleeping in the
room with her reported that "a
big black man carried Isabel
away"
Her body, with the skull
crushed, apparently by a blow
from a club, was found face down
ward in the mud of the swamp
late yesterday by Floyd Congdon,
a squirrel hunter.
Parents Questioned
Indications were that the child
aad been murdered and her body
carried to the swamp Immediately
Ifter her disappearance. as her feet
md clothing showed no sign of her
having walked.
Parents of the child and Frank
Knurick. Is. her uncle. who slept in
IN adjoining room on the night she
disappeared, have been questioned
1T length.
Uncle Heard Noise
The mother declared she had pun
shed the child. who had immedi-
Itely gone to sleep. md had then
been put to bed. She was never
seen again. The uncle declared ne
heard a dog barking during the
night. shortly before the disappear
ance of the child was discovered by
the mother at 3 a. m.
A kidnapping theory advanced
when the baby disappeared was
secuted by Sheriff III. d. Hannum,
as the parents have never received
any demand for ransom. and were
tenant farmers in extremely modest
circumstances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
OFFICERS AGAIN
TRAIL AIMEE
BY International News Service


LOS ANGELES, Oct 13.-Mrs.
Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff. the
States star. witness, who claims
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson Of
tered her money 10 produce a Miss
X" to assume the role of companion
to- Kenneth G Omission, former
radio operator at Angelus Temple,
at a cottage at Carmel. was SEIZED
uled to take the witness stand again
today.
Miss Bernice Morris. secretary of
Russell A. Mckinley. blind Long
Beach attorney. who was killed IN
an automobile accident about
month ago. was slated 10 cell her
story Of her employers alleged
negotiations TO find the Rose" and
"Steve" who. according TO Mrs. Nc
Pherson, kidnapped her last May and
spirited her away to Mexico.
Following reports that Mrs, Nc
Pherson was seen in the company
Of Ormiston. officers from the dis
trict attorneys office hurried to two
different places Yesterday. but n ere
unable to find any trace of the
couple.
In spite OF nation wide search
Tor Ormiston, the radio operator,
also named as a co-defe 11ant in the
conspiracy case, has lot yet been
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
BANK WRECKED
BY BLAST
By International News Service.

WATKINS GLEN, n. Y, Oct.
3.-Shattered to it's foundation by
terrific explosion of unknown
origin. the Watkins Glen National
Bank today was a mass of twisted
steel and wreckage with an esti-
mated damage of 100000.
Buildings within radius Of two
blocks were rocked and windows
shattered by the explosion, which
occurred late last night. Stephen
Surner. janitor in the building,
was found unconscious and Daniel
Kelly, pedestrian, was hurled
across the street against a build
ing Both are in a critical condi-
ton.
No attempt was made to rob the
bank after the explosion. The au-
thorities were mystified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

I don't want to die in the street
punctured with machine-gun bullets.
That's the reason I've asked for
peace.
"I've begged those fellows to put
away their pistols and talk sense
to me. They've all got families
too.
Il know I've tried since the first
pistol was drawn in this fight 20
show them that there's enough
business for all of us without kill
ing each other like animals IN the
street. But they don't see it."
Here Capone launched into his
early history:
II was born in Brooklyn. My
folks were born there too. | have
to laugh at the way those hoodiums
squawk that I'm a foreigner and
I've imported foreigners so that
an American hasn't got a chance
in this business because OF me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
''Scarface All" Capone
Lays Gangland War
To Business" Rivals
In International Newa Service

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Violating all
traditions of gangland. "Scarface
AL" Capone, alias Brown. ~acknowl-
edged leader Of the Illicit alcohol!
traffic in Cook county. has talked.
In an amazing interview given
in his room at the Hawthorne Inn
in Cicero Capone reveals for the
first time, intimate details Of the
inside workings of gangland
The dreaded name of "Scarface
Al" has echoed through eli the
bloody chapters of Chicagos gang
warfare. His notoriety reached a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

LANIER WRATHY-"Get even" re-
peated Delroy. "Whom'l you get even
with? 1t was an accident, wasn't it?'
| turned my head away and refused to
answer. But Laner took up the argu-
ment. Accident" he exclaimed, "pre-
meditated murder! You knew those
brakes wouldn't work. and you only
hoped Joyce would be killed because she
had something on you. All want is a
chance to tell it to a juTy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
Escapes Moose

RUSSELL SCOTT was to be
hanged for the murder of a Chi
cagO drug clerk during a hOld-up.
but he again escaped the gibbet
when the Illinois Supreme Court
granted him a writ staying exc.
cution until the case could be
reviewed by the Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

ANOTHER OPERATION The doc
tor tried to comfort me. was suffi-
GENTLY recovered and out on the hospi-
tai lawn by now. Were going to try
another operation, the bones are not
knitting properly" he told me. / start
ed to cry. "Id rather you let me die
than have to walk on crutches all my
life" I said. | would make Delroy pay
for this! I would make Delroy pay for
this! | became hysterical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

DENOUNCES DELROY- Delroy
himself appeared He had had the nerve
to send flowers, but | had them thrown
out. I'm awfully sorry, Joyce" he
started land of course, the company
will compensate you" Lanier had come
up while Delroy was talking. Com
pensate" I shot back. "My whole life
my career is ruined. I'll get even If
it is the last thing I do! 1t was your
Willful negligence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

new peak in the mysterious killing
of Assistant States Attorney Will
liam McSwiggin and two gangster
companions. the latter alleged
rivals Of Capone.
He was sought. arrested, ques-
toned. and, as many times before,
released. insufficient evidence.
said the prosecutors. Now. with the
murder Monday of his latest known
rival Hymie Weiss. Capone again
expects to be arrested and ures-
toned. Meanwhile he decries this
butchery." and voices Il plea for
peace.
Loves His Son
Capone says:
1--WE got a boy. l love that kid
more than anything in the world.
Next to him / love his mother, ard
then my own mother and my sisters
and brothers.
~ don't want to die. Especially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
LEGION To VOTE
PARIS MEET
By international News Service

By international News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. IS.
The American Legion votes to
place its 1927 convention in Paris.
a "10-year after" affair.
Sometime during the day, the
time and place" committee will
report unanimously in favor of TAX
ing the legion back to the land
despite isolated protests that anti
American sentiment in France Is
too strong to permit a reunion.
The convention committee will
recommend that the legion go to
Paris and adjourn in New York"
The latter. is an answer to the
objection raised that under the
legion constitution one meeting
yearly must be held in the Con-
tinental United States.
Pershing Declines
sThe program to elect Gen. John
J. Pershing as the next national
commander threatens to be upset.
The World War commander; 1T is
understood. has advised a special
committee that he Is not available
for the position.
Pershing refusing to be q candi.
date, the field widens to four men.
Howard Savage. of Illinois: E. E.
Spafford, of New York: J. Williams.
OF South Dakota, and Thomas
Armory Lee, of Kansas. OF these
four it was the general opinion
that the fight would rest between
Savage and Williams. with the
other two holding sufficient votes
10 force the election into several
ballots.
ID. c. For Mitchell
The District of Columbia. pledged
to Pershing in common with many
others. may start a boom for Col.
Billy Mitchell If the BLACK jack
withdraws.
1t was not expected. however.
that the deposed air chief would
make much Roadway.
Between now and Friday morning
the question will be fought out.
If Pershing permits his name TO
be placed in nomination his. cleo
ton is a certainty. If he refuses,
the election will be fought on sec
tlondl IlneS.
Nurse May Run
The North Carolina delegation
were jubiIant today over the pros
poets of putting over Miss Alice
Grey. of Winston Salem. as a Ma
tional vice commander at Fridays
election. If successful. the boys
from the Tarheel State will have
elected the first woman as National
executive of the Legion in the nine
years of it's existence.
Miss Grey was an Army nurse
during the war.
Group Coming Here
Leaders of the Wisconsin delega-
ton to the American Legion con-
vention will leave here tomorrow
morning for Washington by air
plane TO urge upon the Secretary
of War that the name of Camp
Spider. Wisconsin. be changed TO
Camp Robert Bruce Mccoy in
honor of Wisconsin's illustrious
general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
Screams Brought Aid

THE FRANTIC screams of Miss Jennie Barbera caused
Detective Fred Faranda to pursue and capture two men
in car which was being used to kidnap her, and into
which it is alleged she had been forced to enter Above
we rescuer and victim talking over the incident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

--Copyright 1926 Editors SYNDICATE
BLAMES PR OPERTY M A N
"Liar!" exclaimed Delroy. Here's the
fellow that's to blame, if anyone is"
The property man was approaching. He
had been very kind and called nearly
every day. What am | to blame for?"
he asked. Didn't l tell you it was
nothing short of murder to let anyone
drive that carr" Delroy got ugly again.
"He did not" he said to Lanier. "He's
crawling!' Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

The car you want at the price you
want to pay. terms 10 suit. Fall
Clearance Of Tsed Cars" Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
JUST IMAGINE!

LOUISE ROLLS her eyes as prescribed
If New York's pretty girls take to doing this
regularly in the subway, elevated street
cars and buses the whole city is apt to find
itself in a woeful state of chaos in twenty
four hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
SMILE
LOUISE CLERCS SMILE

LINNENKAMP'S PRIZE beauty illus
trates the facial exercises recommended by Lon
don authorities to improve the physiognomy
The experts fail to predict what will happen when
pretty girls smile thus in the subway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

:DO NOT BE afraid to bite. Biting and chew
ing develop the muscles of the jaw and give that
clear strong line to the profile, say the experts
Many poor fellow scanning the check in
New York night club has found this out for
himself
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09

there it was nothing unusual TO see
from six to ten women in the harvest I
field doing the work that one or tvnf
Americans could easily do With lhcd-
ern machinery. Then, too, no joubt
custom has much to % with The atti-
tude men have toward women doing
mans work. Doing he work OFT
times would not be so bad il it did
not rob the mother Ct strength she
needs for doing her house wo.F aLa
fu1 caring for her family. i
Here in America more though needs
to be given to the matter Of home
conveniences. A student in Ohio Uni
versity, after studying this matter,
discovered that his mother had car
ried two pals Of water all the way
across the continent and sSxanteel
times up Pixies Peak, bringing Va
from the spring to rhe kitchen,
times the farmers have secured f. ~
ern up-to-date machinery Wills tn
conveniences in the home are te
same as they were twenty-five ye,ls
ago. When | first went to blrlim,
talked about this matter. The rrxt
year when | scored the community.
4 they reported that eight ll'c, (,
pumps had been installed. Many
country homes are putting in RAINING
water by laying pipes from springs
on nearby hills. Money spent for these
conveniences should help 20 bring
more of the spirit of Heaven down
into the home And without this spir
1t, there can be no ideal home.
+ The Importance Of the right spirit
in the home cannot be overstated.
The home is Gods irst, finest, ard
hottest school As go the homes Of
the community, so goes the coinmuni-
ty. The foundation 4o all other in
stitutions is the rome. Our rural
homes have been the highest source
Of true greatness. A large percent
age of the leadership of America re-
ceived its first training in rural
homes Our homes have sous and
bodies. The building, yards, and @
quipment Cor body are important but
more important is the spirit in the
home. 1t is in the home as children
that the finer senses of the soul are
dwarfed or developed. In an atmos-
phere of envy, jealousy, and conten-
ton, the finer senses of the SOU
wither and die as plants in the winter
atmosphere In the homes where love
: kindness, and respect for the rights
, Of others are dominant, the atmos
phere nurtures the growing soll as
. does the warm spring rain and sun
SHINE, the growing grass and graiu
The material things ace the body oi
the home, while the spirit in the home
and especially the religious life deter.
mines the soul of he home Oul
ideals Of work, play, love, wolship
reverence, appreciation of the beauti
fui in life, art, music, literature, oul
conception of God, orr attitude to-
ward. Him, our vision, al are factor-
in creating an atmosphere in the
. home. If these are right and true