davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
APARTMENTS - UNFUR IAPARTMENTHHrn ONF Oh a.
NISHED 98' NIon - 20

Most Attractive Apartments in Washington
n
TN
walking o
Naval VILLAGE GALS TO 2431 E st. N. w.
FRONTING HOSPITAL PARK
pect
fixtures
The rentals from SIS to SIS LESS than in any
Apartment.
suite o
hedr9onas K'cnen' onme
ed
$40 30 $4,000.
a,oon sue consisting suite.
sleeping
tchen and
SAo5O $780,
in No
HARRY A. KITE
15tk x Street Main 4S46
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
AURORA HILLS. VA,
EVANSVILLE HILLS.

New; 4 rooms, breakfast alcove and bath
hardwood floors: a. M l.: lot 50X1S0: l
block from bus line. Price 81 800 terms.
c NJ. Barb Phone BerwyIr 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
1nv Lost Articles Are Located Through the Classified Columns
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES so
CLAIRVOYANT

PHYSIOTHERAPY - Scientific electrical
Treatments and zOaIight. hy iudlFIdu3l
with wears OF experience. Phone fr 1861.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23

PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave
7, eeauces We'd and Sun. 5 p. m.
CRYSTAL and palm reading Lin Alps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23

STCRTTARIAL COURSE - Register now
Tor the Secretanal Course, WHICH begl4s
next Monday evening October 1oa 20: b 3sner
IoW s1rveyjnr and accounting. The x. OF
g. School. 1914 Mass. Ave. n. W. Phone
lr,,,rI.tin 4c~6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

was wrecked by the hurricane.
Miami's damage was principally in
the avocado pear crop Palm Beach's $
playground suffered heaviest in the
loss of more than a score of yachts
and small craft hich went down
when a pier gave way Fashionable
resorts and hotels were flooded by
water blown from Lake Worth.
At Stuart Fla, the chief loss was
to water front and river craft. n
Daytona Beach experienced. damage
to light and power lines disrupted
telephone service, Qpfooted trees,
washed out highways, wrecked beach
concessions and damaged small pleas
ure craft. After night without
lights the power service was restored
today.re
AO4sum running vessel was reported
ashore several miles north of Ormond.
n one man. was killed at Sanford,
Fla, when tree crashed into the
Ibdnkhouse and crushed the cot on
which he was lying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

the senator had decided at the outset
of the campaign to bear all of the ex-
penses of his fight for denomination
and to accept no contributions from
any source
Personal but unsuccessful efforts by
Senator Mckinley to obtain the sup
port of the Grove Barrett organiza-
tion were testified by Green, who said
the senator had held several confer
ences with the leaders of the faction,
and also took up with the witness the
amount of money that should be given
the organization for campaign uses.
Il suggested $1,000 a ward" Green
said, "but the senator neither agreed
nor disagreed with me. We thought
, for a long time they would go along
with us, but they did not"
From Andrew Russell, Jacksonville,
ILL.,, banker and bon dealer and one
of the Mckinley campaign, managers,
the committee learned that besides Che
$40, 500 s5of the senator's money which
he expended from Chicago headquar-
ters, ne personally spent $2,160 Of his
own money in his home .leounty He
lalso testified that he fgave $4,000 to
negro leaders in threS Chicago wards.
A somewhat detailed account of the
funds received blythe CroweBarrett,
or regular republican Cook county or
ganization, was from Insult. Other
large sums were turned in by illiam
Hale Thompson, former mayor of Chi
cago $25,009 by Walter Malatesta, a
Chicago bond dealer; $4,000 by At
tornav CSaneraIs Carlstrom: and S350O0
by the candidates on the county ticket
Contributions included $4,000 by
John Hertz, president of the Yellow
Cab company; $4,000 by Albert D.
I.arker, former chairman of the ship
ping board; $4,000 by James Patten,
grain dealer; $4,000 by Edward Hines,
lumberman; $4,000 by James Simpson,
president of Marshall Field and COM
pany; and $4,000 by William Swissler,
Chicago lawyer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

CONTINUED From rage One)
At D. M, when it became apparent
that taking of testimony could not be
completed tonight, Judge Urias acced
ed to the requests of several attorneys
living across the boundary line, and
adjourned court until o'clock tomor-
row morning.
D. w. Conlogue, formerly a business
partner of Peteet, appeared in the
court room just before adjournment
and expressed a wish to testify, and
was placed on the stand, prosecution
witness. He said that he had known
Peteet since last December 6, but had
never known him to drink. He said he
believed Peteet to be a good and con-
scientious'' man. After cross -examina-
ton, defense attorneys sought to have
Conlogue identify hand writing on GER
tain checks. On objection of Attorney
General Gallegos, the court ruled Con-
logue be cross examined only on his
testimony and not be used as a defense
witness. Whereupon, Attorneys Brine.
Higueta and Castellanos, for the de-
fense, accused Gallegos of breaking
faith After several heated exchanges,
Judge Urias suddenly adjourned court.
Attorneys. for Ilanos earlier in the
afternoon session, placed eight charac-
ter witnesses on the stand, all of whom
testified they had known the former
police chief for several years.
Reading to the jury of the state
ments made by Peteet and his daugh-
fers the day before they are believed
to have carried out suicide pact, oc-
cupied an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

Angelus' Temple hundreds of souls are
being brought to Jesus"
Cline and Ryan returned to Los An
geles from Carmel late today and ia
mediately went into lengthy confer
ence with District Attorney Asa Keyes.
Prior to this conference Doth refused
to comment on the statement made by
Mrs Mcpherson. Ryan contented him
place her on a platform and debate it
with her." Al
After the conference the three Of
ficials continued their silence on the
case except to signify that the
evangelist's demand for a show
down" met with their approval.
MY business is catching criminals.
I'm not arguing with women, was
Cline's comment on Mrs. McPher-
sons attack. Keyes, who previously
had said that he intended to state
fully the position of his office as
soon as he had heard all of the
evidence tonight declared:
II have nothing whatever to say.
] will not make any statement until
/ have complete report to make"
The possibility that witnesses
might be brought from Carmel to
Los Angeles to determine whether
they could identify absolutely Mrs.
Mcpherson as the woman who spent
10 days in cottage there, was said
to have been one of the topics at
the conference of the officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
Aimee Flags Cline
Ryan, Church Fight
(continued From Page one)


---Z---Az \ -
her present attorneys in preference to
a1lnan suggested by Cline. She con-
timed: Perhaps, if no effort still
will be made to find my abductors- no
further attempts will be made to find
attempts to besmircn an unassallabie
reputation with foul sensationalism,
to wreck Angelus temple and the
Four Square gospel beneath an ava
lanche of hell-inspired scurrility, ru
mored infamy and false calumny will
cease"
Referring to the witnesses found by
Cline and Ryan at Carmel who are
reported to have said that a woman
resembling the evangelist and Kenneth
G. Ormiston, former radio operator at
the Temple, had lived in a cottage
there after Mrs. Mcpherson disap-
peared, May IS, she asked:
Why did they not come forward
when I was missing and claim the
$4,000 reward that was Offered for
me? They could not, NOT even when
Mr.. Ryan told the grand jury that
he would produce the Salinas witness
to identify me, and the Salinas witness
denied that he could"
She secuted the report of her finger
prints on tin can in the Carmel cot
tage with the comment: press YOU
fingers against tin can and watch
the prints dissolve Immediately. Yet
these on this tin can endured for
months
II have been chosen" she declared,
"the lamb for every kind of slaughter.
but won't be slaughtered, either fl
nancially or morally
The evangelist's statement con-
cluded:
The lust for gain, the glitter Of
envy has no tolerance. The devils
convention is at it's height because at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
COLORADO EDUCATOR DIES

BOULDER, Colo, July %. - Prof.
Howard B. Poole, S3, of the Romance
Language department of the Uni
versity Of Colorado, died here Tuesday.
Tumor of the brain was giveE as
the cause of death. Memorial serv-
ices was held by the university today
and all classes in the Romance lang
uage department were dismissed.
Prof. Poole is survived by his widow
and daghter and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. b. Poole Of Joplin Mo.
Burial services will be held in Joplin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
MONTREAL CLOTHING MAKERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

MONTREAL, July 2S.-Six thou
sand clothing workers, 1000 of whom
are members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, went
on strike this morning in Montreal
and the surrounding districts. Ac-
cording to union officials the strike
is the result of the refusal of GER
tain manufacturers to comply with
the 44-hour week schedule sponsored
by the union.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
Expenditures in Primaries
Near Million Dollars

Continued from gage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
Hurricane Now Spreads
Toward Georgia; 2 Dead

CONTINUED from ~age one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

CONTINUED From cage One)
the hurricane which caught the SHIP
as it came UP the Florida coast. There
lis a crew of "a men aboard the An
saldo, in addition to the captain and
three aliens who were put aboard tn.
steamer for deportation at New Or
leans.
Reports of damage where the storm
hal passed came as crippled wire "a
cilities We're slowly restored. A mes
sage from Nassau via Miami fixed the
damage there at $5,0OO,O00.
A message received by the Munsor
line in New York from the steamer
Mupamar at Nassau said that place
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
THREE GENERALS OF
MEXICO ARE IN REVOLT

NOGALES, July 2S.--The Mexican
press here is carrying tonight a
Mexico City dispatch to the effect
that three generals in the state Of
Guerrero have reVolted. The names
of the alleged revolters was not
made public. The secretary of war
in President Gales cabinet, the dis
patch adds, is taking steps to send
federal troops to meet them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
Widow of Late N. ].
Pastor is Placed in Jail
CONTINUED From rage oneo


Brunswick, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
wife of the sexton of the church and
singer in the choir, were found in an
orchard of an abandoned farm Septem-
ber 1e, 1922.
Investigation of the double murder
led to disclosures of intimacy between
the rector and Mrs. Mills, and Mrs.
Hall, James Mills, husband of the dead
singer and numerous others were at
one time or another questioned as sus-
poets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
NO INQUEST

GREELEY, Colo, July 2S-Deputy
County, Coroner J. H. Weaver OF
Weld county tonight announced that
his office would not conduct an in
quest into the accident that cost the
lives of two members of the joe
Espinada family today He said the
accident occurred almost on the line
between Weld and Adams county and
that after an investigation he found
the accident to have been unavold-
able.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
Many Testify in
Tiajuana Hearing

Continued From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
Two CoIoradoans Dead
AS Train Strikes Auto

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

NOO1IU11I AHVlH SdBe OHeJ
democrat, Missouri, said when Wright
made his second declination.
With his voice pitched low and with
pause between almost each word,
the usually fiery Missourian began to
ply Wright with questions The up
shot was that the ward leader testi-
fled to spending $4,000 for workers
at the polls on primary day and $500
for canvass of the ward to increase
registration.
This explanation satisfied the COM
mittee.
Henry I. Green, personal attorney
for Senator Mckinley, testified that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

Continued From Page one)
The accident occurred at Powers
Crossing and the Espinadas' machine
was dragged for half a mile before
the train was halted. The train
crew administered first aid and
brought the injured trio to the gen
eral hospital here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
SHALL THE TAIL WAC THE DOG?

during past
though it the smaller this county
low has by times population Hoboo
politics
We're and the wishes of majority of the people of the county
chamber
this time.
HobroOk
much in favor of county chamberbut
doesn't anything
with each community in the county, the
Snowflake and Lakeside immediately
and have stuck by their tavong the plan
county appropriation
something OF
county plans Immediately block
this time another breath however, the Holbrooks
appropriation of funds by each city and town IN the
twohrds this plan the spokesman for Ho
Immigration be 10
somewhere the geographical CENTER "hcn Oh course
meant than Holbrook
county advocates had petty
when first made their for the
chamber to be financed by county und Whcn
equitably person in the county:
approached those IN the
sought freely admitted that obrook ala
organization But sensing tha
something the Hobrooktes Immediately
chamber commerce and hatched up the plan TO @
nsow which, other small
interests should be more with WnsoW han W
Hobrook-joned.
plea not afford it, the
Railroads Los Angeles representative was
merely tabled the plan to oudgt e
amounts asked
going do Holbrook and her
phrases operation Notwithstanding We feel however like we
activities which does not by far mean everyone IN tne
eat-tha OUT this tail waggng the
business We have lived for years past IN county sea- o III
be somewhat similarly situated as o
particular merely by looking after ner III
would suggest be good idea to profit
others examples before ii rs TOO late
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
EDITORIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Crank o. Edgecombe, President.
National Editorial Association

To weigh the acts of men and
judge the motives behind the acts,
to consider private rights and pub
lie policies, distinguishing between
the trivial and the important, be-
tween the claims of the unworthy
and the unclaimed rights of the
worthy, between the falIacies of
the temperamental enthusiast and
the vicious prOnOuncements of the
demagogue on the one hand and
the solid foundation of truth on the
other; to look forward as we'll as
backward and always upward. pru-
IDENTIFY always and as TRANQUILITY as
may be; these are the duties that
hourly lie in the path of the con-
scientious editor.
To be able to separate ieaIousies
human Inconsistencies and person
al prejudices inborn from the right
as it may appear to him to be; to
conquer private ambition that
would unworthily affect his efforts
for the public welfare; these are
gifts and graces devoutIy to be
prayed for by everyone entrusted
with the preparation of messages
to the minds and hearts of the peo-
pie.
The editor who may unworthily
use his power and place may de-
bauch the minds, the hopes and the
ambitions of those who read his
words. He may raise animosities
between neighbors, spread discord,
undermine public confidence. He
may so mingle truths and he NAV
so prey upon the vain imaginings
of unworthy souls that the verv
foundation of the state may be dis
rupted. Contrarywise, he may
clarity the public mind by proper
assemblage of facts and by pre-
senting proper conclusions there
from. He can caution the unwary.
counsel the indiscreet, teach the
truth to the open-minded and de-
nounce the perpetrators of evil and
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
BOOST ARIZONA WONDERS
(Arizona Gazette)

During the past year the in
crease in the number of California
cars in Phoenix and the valley has
been noticeable, indicating that
Californians have become interest
ed in our state and are learning
that our good roads offer them ex-
cursions into scenic wonderland
of which they have heard, BIZ
which in former years they We're
afraid to attempt.
The summer finds hundreds of
California cars touring the state.
They find that Arizona has more
to offer them in scenery and de-
lightful vacation spots than their
own state. We can increase this
feeling in California by constantly
advertising the wonders of this
state and our good roads whenever
we have occasion to go to the coast.
Such personal advertising has
great weight and once Californians
realize what the State of Arizona
has to offer them, thousands will
spend their vacations with us each
year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING

advertising beneficial to the
special merit
advertising
complaints true in certain instances IS
had not been for
admitted to nave
efficiency of the American people But
1t
half third many cars in the country as
probably have
would have continued at high figure Ad
quantity
applied producing them could be
modern equipment that ben
merchandise
without advertising would not have been ad
personal naDS
would have kept along the old ruts
advertising the public idea OF what people
for their stuff and people
equipped this normatonBraWey
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
EXPLANATIONS OF A BRIDE
(By Countess De PraVe)

All my readers who have the true
feminine mother instinct" will ap-
preciate at a glance my feeling of
mingled trepidation and joy when
the cook quit, and realized that
with my own hands I should have
to prepare dinner for my Ulysses.
You see, when the ice man calls,
I always go into the kitchen and
lock the door, so that if he has
anything he wishes to discuss, we
can do so in privacy. And just for
fun, I stuck the ice-pick through
the key-hole and almost put the
cooks eye out. 1t was laughabIe
No wonder she quit!
But I did cook lovely dinner,
although there were two pages lost
from the cook book, and 1 had to
guess at certain things.
And now I am a widow! oh!
Oh!
(THE END
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16

widespread interest
blacknakes
that while they harmless to human beings they hostile to
constructing If his champions
promises
When that attended
duties
the Eighteenth Amendment driven the
Bulletin little publication full of
to
publisher of credit
growth
BILE wealth al The O combined
purchases alleged liquor
bootlegger dollars
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
PUTTING A FALSE
RUMOR AT REST

The complaint made by many
people that there is no originality
left in the world can be proved
without foundation, according to
Halitosis Flynn, who recently made
a canvass of nine girls in an at
tempt to make a date. The strik-
ing examples of versatile phraseo-
logy in which these nine damsels
couched their regrets are printed
here to prove it: I'm so sorry"
Pm terribly sorry" I'm very
sorry" I'm dreadfully sorry"
"I'm awful sorry" I'm darned
sorry I'm more than sorry"
"I'm surely sorry" I'm sorry"
Which proves beyond a doubt that
at least the girls are original.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
With Other
Editors
ARIZONA AGRICULTURE LEADS
COUNTRY
prescott Courier)

The commanding position OF ag-
ricultural conditions in Arizona as
compared. to all the rest of the ma
tion has been given substantial new
reorganization in resumes by COM
petent authorities this month.
In Arizona alone, shows one out
standing survey, are agricultural
conditions deserving to be termed
excellent. In every other state,
farm conditions are described as
good or fair, with average farm
conditions for the country at SOL
per cent normal only.
The July number of the Index,
an analysis of current agricultural
conditions based on reports receiv-
ed from 4,616 field observers to the
Agricultural Survey, Inc, presents
this estimate of agricultural con-
ditions. The map which features
the edition shows at a glance the
general agricultural situation in
the country.
Arizona alone is in clear white
with conditions at 91.6 normal
while every other state is normal
with percents ranging lower than
Arizona's.
Agriculture in Arizona has long
been recognized as we'll in the lead
of many other states in which farm
ing is the principal industry, by
reason of the large acre yields and
high quality of products coming
from the state
Further attention is given the ex-
cellence of Arizona crops and farm
conditions this year in bulletins
coming from the Santa Fe Railroad
based on Investigations of experts.
Ranges have seldom been so sat
isfactory as they are now and cat
tie and sheep are doing we'll, these
experts declare. Growing crops
also are in good condition, particu-
larly cotton, it is asserted.
Northern Arizona is given partic-
uIar attention with the statement
that the small farmer -stockman in
the mountain districts is getting
along better than ever before. The
season has been good and the set
tiers have changed for the better,
this report continues.
Introduction of poultry on the
small mountain farm-ranch is
found to have worked wonders on
this particular industry.
The growing Importance of agri-
culture among the industries of
Arizona is emphasized by its rec
ognlzed leadership in the nation.
Were farming not particularly sue
cessful and remunerative in Ari-
zona it could not reach condition
far above the average over the rest
of the United States.
In the industrial and economic
scheme of the state it is destined
to play far greater part than even
today.
New irrigation projects are con-
stantly being developed and those
already existing are continually be-
ing extended. Additional projects
are being worked out and new op-
portunlties are visuaIized for them
as a better knowledge of the re-
sources of various sections of the
state is secured.
II Arizona residents and invest
ors give the same recognition to
the supremacy of it's agriculture,
that well informed agencies thru
out the country are according, its
position of dominance is certain to
continue until it attains leadership
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
THE ONLY WAY

We board of supervisors have
granted budget for the holding OF
will be matched py
state funds available the county fair With
products OF Navajo county
should be gathered district standing for the
the the residents
interest in the fair and
put this years exhibit over
in before
Even though broke the county farwch is
which the
and brought to the front and by h
the predlcament
toward advertising ana
of Cooperation accomplish
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16

those who would corrupt private
and public life. The editor must
choose. He cannot serve two mas
ters. He cannot shirk responsible
ity. The consequent effect of what
he writes from day to day and pre-
sents for the information and guild
ance of the people cannot be blot
ted out
And withal to have joy in the
doing, that the workmanship may
attain that degree of perfection
only attained by those who love
their work, Then shall power be
added to the words fifty written.
and then, as it was with Paul to
the Romans, his calling shall be
magnified.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
UNKNOWN HURLER
IN LIMELIGHT.

After three of the local pitchers
had reported ill and the only re-
naming twirler had been knocked
out of the box, Rollington Bones, a
spectator in the grandstand, leap
ed from his seat and offered to go
on the mound for Manager Nc
Clabber Greeted by a storm of
cheers the unknown moundsman,
in nine pitched balls, made the op-
posing team a present of nine
home runs, and was neatly shot by
McClabber as he attempted to scale
the left field wall.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16

and staple article of diet. Now
comes a Greek doctor who tells us
that both of these articles harbor
more disease-breeding germs than
you can shake a stick at But re-
gardless of this report, my guess is
that "ham and" will continue to
grace our restaurant menus and
our COWS will not completely go
out of business.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
"HOT SHOTS"
BY "BOLSHEVIK" BILL

At this stage of the game we are
inclined to take the middle ground
in regard to the story as told by
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
We would like to believe it, but
are inclined not to do so. We rath-
er would like to keep religion out
of such scandals, but this is an age
of press agenting" and advertis-
ing, and religion is into it to GER
tain extent, though, at best, it is
sorry advertising.