davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
WILL Sell.
BANNED
LASH

John r. Bromwell, ousted col
lege editor, today threatened to
unleash a small army of news
boys, armed. to the ears with
copies of 1.-THE LASH" his alleged
obscene and sacrilegious publica-
ton, among thousands of George
Washington students this after
noon.
In defiance of college officials,
the Klu Klux Khan and the police,
the daring young journalist will
sell copies of the banned sheet for
Is cent a piece intead of 10 cents,
this afternoon.
VIII Seek Mandamus
Startling developments have arisen
since Bromell was expelled by Dean
Henning from the university
Wednesday. Claiming unjust treat
ment, Bromell will swear out a
writ of mandamus today or tomor-
row, he says, to force the school to
reinstate him as a graduate student.
Yesterday Bromell says he sold
300 copies of his paper on the col.
lege grounds. ia.
What action the school officials
will take to keep Bromell and his
newsboys off the grounds today
could not be learned. 1t is under
stood, however. that a remedy has
been found and is ready for applica'
ton.
Bromell's silent partners and
himself are figuring on cleaning
up" no less than $1,000 on the next
issue which they contend will cir
culate throughout the entire city.
ID. A. r.. Mixes In
Reference in THE Lash" to al
legged immoral conduct Of George
Washington, incidentally the one
story around which the whole mat
ter hangs has caused D. A. r. Off
GERS to investigate the affair with
an eye to action.
The K. X. K. threatened the
young editor with drastic punish
ment in a letter Bromell received
last night, IL he puts out another
edition of the paper or continues
to sell this issue.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

A new attempt to foist . blus
law regime upon the District Of
Columbia will be made within the
next two weeks.
A delegation Of Tennessee
cIergymen, headed BY the Rev.
Noah w. Cooper, Of Nashville,
will invade the Capital in q few
weeks to demand that Congress
enact Sunday closing law in
Washington.
Mcclellan to Introduce Bin
Senator Mcclellan viii introduce
a bill which viii prevent any kind
of stores, sports. theaters. or trade
from functioning on the Sabbath
except in cases Of dire emergency.
The Tennessee clergymen and
Sabbath observer experts hope to
have a hearing before the Senate
District COMMITTEES about January
20. they indicated today in letter
to Senator Capper. Chairman Of the
Senate District Committee.
The Tennesseans have framed
their own bill which they hops to.
impose upon the inhabitants Of
Washington The measure appaT
entity prohibits the distribution Ct
Sunday newspapers and close all
the drug stores on that day. It
is real old fashioned 'blus law
bill.
Coming Here for Few Days
The delegation from Tennessee,
supported, It is understood, by
delegates from other States. will
spend several days in Washington
lobbying for the legislation. just
what support they hope to obtain
from agencies within the District
is not known.
The campaign is to be conducted
on a larger scale than ever before,
it is indicated. Representative
Byrns OF Tennessee will introduce
a similar bin in the House.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
GIRLS FALL DOWN STAIRS
BRINGS AWARD OF SIS, 500

A verdict for $500 damages was
awarded today by jury in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. Justice HitZ
presiding, to Dorothy e. King againt
the McCrory Stores Corporation.
The case was tried last November
and resulted in verdict for $4,000
the company obtained the trial de-
cided today because one of the jurors
during noon recess, visited the store
where Miss King claimed she had
been injured, when in the store
December 10. 1929, and fell down
stairs. Attorneys T.. Morris Wamp-
Ter and Robert r. Lynch represented
Miss King.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
D. c. To GIVE UP
JAY CONTROL

When pedestrian control law
was first submitted to the District
Commissioners doubt was expressed
on its chances for success and now
that Judge Mcmahon had ruled
that the regulation cannot be up
held it is unlikely that the case
will be taken to higher courts, it
was learned today.
At the inception of the idea,
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
called attention to an unsuccessful
attempt some years ago to regulate
walkers.
The other Commissioners held
that any plan which might aid in
the protection of the pedestrian
against accident was worth trying
but the rule is now to be relegated
to the legal dump-pile.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
PRISONER MISTAKES
REPORTER FOR JUDGE

There was some doubt in the mind
of John Boyd. colored, as to the
identity of the judge when John
appeared in Police Court today to
answer charge Of intoxication.
Judge John p. Mcmahon was seat
ed in his usual position on the
bench while lone newspaper man
was seated directly below. John
took the stand and addressed all of
his remarks TO the newspaper man,
calling him Judge" at every other
breath. Judge Mcmahon did not
seem to appreciate the slight error
and called Johns attention to it.
He was very apologize, as he should
have been. and was placed on pro-
baton as a result
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
KELLOGG VISA CASES
ARE PUT OFF TO FEB. a

The hearing on an application,
The hearing on an application
Tor a mandamus against Frank
y. Kellogg, Secretary of State, to
compel him to direct a visa by an
American consul of passport for
the daughter of Louis Freedman,
who brought the suit was continued
today by Justice Hoehling, of the
District Supreme Court un1I Feb
ruary 4.
Secretary Kellogg then will also
answer the rule against him In the
case OF Countess Catherine Karolyi,
VINO also wants to enter the United
States.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
SoRoPTIMISTS' CLUB
HONORS EX-PRESIDENT

Mrs. Ethel knight Pollard, presi-
dent of the Soroptimist Club in
1924 and 1925, has received a gift
of solid gold watch from the club,
in appreciation of her services.
1t was largely through Mrs. Pol
Iard's efforts that Soroptimists
established scholarships in seven
vocational and professional schools.
During her administration the club
contributed to the support of the
dental clinic of Children's Hos
pital, and later assumed the entire
support or the eye clinic of that
institution
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
CAR FIRM ASKS TO RUN
BUS LINE TO FOxAL |

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company today petitioned the
Public Utilities Commission for ner.
mission to operate a bus line from
Foxan Village to Thirty.fifth street
and Reservoir road northwest.
The new line would meet the
Burleith line and free transfers will
be issued, as a 10-cent fare will be
PAID, according to the petition.
transfers from the Burlieth line will
cost cents.
AS the new line will not be a
paying proposition owing to the
small number of patrons who are
expected, it is understood Boss and
Pheips Real Estate Company will
make up the deficit.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
DIETETIc ASSOCIATION
HEARS DR.. w. p. MORRILL,

Addressing the Washington Diete-
tic Association last night, DR.. War
rem P. Morrill,, superintendent of
Columbia Hospital stated that the
central kitchen is the most satisfac.
tory way of providing the patients
with food in a large hospital. His
subject was Food Service in Mod
ern Hospitals"
The February meeting wih be
held in the Grace Dodge Hotel ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Miss Rowena Roberts, of Sibley
Hospital, president of the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Count informed Here
During War Now
u. S. Citizen

Count Alfred de Niezychow-
ski, who paid his first visit
to America on the German war
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm, was
a fully naturalized American
citizen today. He was born
in Germany.
II became naturalized," he
said, because l love this
country"
The count was interned at
Fort Mcpherson, Ca, during
the war as an alien enemy.
He is now representative of
Polish-American shipping inter
ests.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
PEN WOMEN WILL TAKE
ACTIVE INTEREST IN ART

Active study on work in art will
.be undertaken and developed by
the League of American Pen
WonenYin an art section to be or
ganized for women artists, sculptors,
illustrators and art students at a
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel.
January Is, at 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews will
be chairman of the new section.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
COOLIDGE SENDS SENATE
DATA ON TOBACCO TRUST

President Coolidge today trans
mitted to the Senate the report of
the Federal Trade Commission on
It's investigation of monopoIy
charges against the American
Tobacco Company and the Imperial
Tobacco Company, the latter
British controlled organization.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Blaze on Twelfth Street

Truck Companies No. 3 and 4,
Engines No. 1. 2. 4, s, and Is, and
the rescue squad, answered an
alarm turned in at Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest today, but all
they found was q small bloze nj
1927 Twelfth st.. which was soon
subdued by the use Of chemicals,
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
(;ORONER'5
POLICY IS
FIXED

Individuals are to be held re-
Sponsible and liable to criminal
action, in every case where re
sponsibility possibly can be placed
for deaths from leaky gas fix
lures and pipes in Washington
That's the definitely aggres-
sive policy which Coroner J.. Ram
sey hewitt has inaugurated, under
which the first affirmative action
came yesterday when Ernest Bras
well, real estate agent, was held
for the grand jury in the death
Of Mrs. Josephine Johnson, wife
of the executive clerk of the SEN
ate. who was asphyziated by IL
Illuminating gas in her apartment,
1409 Eleventh st. N. W., last
Monday.
Thorough Inquiry Made.
Coroner hewitt gave the first in.
dicatIon of this policy Wednesday
at an inquest into the deaths of
Carson Heiskell, 40, and his son,
Lawrence. Is. in an apartment at
$500 NJ St., Georgetown.
AZ that inquest. the coroner
brought before his jury a mass of
detailed evidence concerning pre-
vious reports of leaks in the
neighborhood, and tried to learn
why these leaks had not been re-
paired. Detective Sergt Edward j.
Kelley had collected this evidence
under the Coroner's personal direc.
ton.
The jury, however, failed to fix
any responsibility in that instance,
merely giving a verdict of acci-
dental death.
BraswelI Under Bond
In the death of Mrs. Johnson,
however, Coroner hewitt pursued
the same tactics. again ordering
Detective Kelley to collect all the
suit of this that the jury yesterday
ordered Braswell, agent for the
apartment house in which Mrs.
Johnson lived. held for action OF
the grand jury.
Braswell was arrested and later
released on $500 bond.
Mrs. Mary Hendricks. also resi-
dent of the Eleventh street apart
ment house, told the Coroner's jury
she haG been nearly suffocated by
gas a week before Mrs. johnson
was found dead. Margaret S. Con-
nors, another resident, gave similar
testimony.
Admits He Was Notified
y. was brought out that Brasweil
hat been notified and, in his testi-
mony. he admitted notification. Be-
cause he did not explain satisfac-
tQrUy % the jury why he had not
repaired the leaky fixtures, he was
he'd
The jury found that defective
gas, appliances had caused Mrs.
Johnson s death and that they were
defective because Of improper SUI
pervision" by Braswell.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
PLUNKS FROM PIDDLEVILLE

The Bang boys e getting reckless
again. They ruined 2 perfectly good
suit Of clothes for shorty" Long the
S Ssi for @h oua9 T With sGIn new Sp e ou ss
sway. shorty nor O viii s. ali III right sa a.
soon "A they get the bullets all out
Bin sifers is just hack from
as what he wanted was too nndeason-
abIe. and what he could Of got cheap
II to dry OFF.
Elder Praiseby died last night and
win be buried as soon as possible, ON
nos iIabIs to hsep S sng too good the the
preacher from Bluegrass, Mr.. HE'LL
smith, win run the funeral, the Bang
boys having promised to lay Offa him
I'm honor Of the occasion.
Grammar Bogag L. down with
bad case Of the sniffles. but is using
n nS'i real soon. vi nc GBsRIGGT.
RAPID TRANSIT LOVE.
There ,cGs man In Gotham tom
Who. in the toorId of song.
Wrought melodies brimJnl OF jag
A spTihter in LIES throng.
One day he sGto a icinsome maid
On Fifth Ave. and Broddtcdg,
Was introduced to her that cue,
And thus to her did say:
CHORUS
Dear AdeHne, you are my queen,
I'm quite deIirious, oh;
My heart is light on this first night,
For you are its whole sho0!
oh! AdeIine! the best Tue seen,
The tCor3d lacks snap and go"
must cypress my loUe, dear girl,
For freight is quite too slow.
And-so they toere married, reid
tues to the contrary. ftotUithstdnd-
ing. EDWIN I. SHOPE
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

Or idea of an absent
minded fool is the pick
pocket Who found his hand
IN has oaU4t .Uest pocket, steal
ing money from himself, and
had himself arrested.
UNCLE GRISWOLD.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

THE VILLAINS FRIEND.
GItCGys like the pilIdtn
In the movies. tChen 90;
GItoGvs do feel sorry
That his tcGy is fun Of t0oe:
II could haze my gentle tcdy
I'd hand to him the cTotCn,
Gtpe him the gal and all the luck
And smack the hero dotCni
GENE BLOSSOM.
~
why did you send my sister
an alarm clOcIk9"
We'll. she told me she liked
rings" HOFFMAN.
FARES PLEASE"
The squGttiest girl / ever sa1O
Is Miss MalindG Zumger.
She can't reach very far
But she's strap hanger.
GENEVIEVE.
-
WHATS THE NAME, PLEASE!"
"Oh! Where do ace 90 from heref
pleaded the Rec. DR.. Bell
'I'm not sure, pdrsoH,' said one
guy. ffbut the name rhymes aefth
yours"
MARMALADE NIKE.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

Gas Deaths to Bring additional Arrests
THE BIRTH OF NOTIONS.

V1E bAkGIn UT NUI1ONS.
"It's al off for the night" she
cried, as she wiped her face Nth
totCel.
"Why bother about IT." said the
engineer, looking oDeT the big irTi-
cation project. at isn't toorth
dam"
A toton may be famous for its
beautiful icomeH, but the icemdn
knOtCs better.
The latest jazz instrument (of
tortuTeJ is the shoe horn trhich
plays foot notes.
A bird IN the hind is very bad
table manners. THE TECH.
~
Yes. I'm always ON the junap,''
Said the rabbit to the hound.
II know IL" said the rabbit dog,
fou KEEP. me running round and
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
NoTELEss WASHINGTON

District Of Columbia operated portable munich
asphalt plant for repairs for the past fourteen
the plant operated total of 2S9 days. with total
Of 206,060 cubic feet.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

Funds for the National Sanitorum for Tubercula
Albuquerque N. Mex, being raised tomorrow 8
Roxy and his famous Gang" Two shows daily at t
Help Roxy to Help the Children.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss SiffOrd, Miss MoIitOr and
Ethel Ranta ere the guests at a de-
lightful luncheon served at the home
Aof Mrs. Wright Wednesday noon.
A party was given 1t the home of
Elsie Nordquist at Arlington Sat
urday night in honor Of her birthday.
There were twenty-one present. They
played games until supper, then
danced. The party ended at two
o'clock.
The Junior girls and Miss Sifford
went out to Fife for a visit. They
arrived there before dinner and were
served delightful lunch of three
courses. After dinner the girls in
spected the school, playground, kit
chen and teacherage, as they nave
been recently studying school sani-
tation and Identification. This
sckOol is reported as being one of
the best equipped schools in the
county. The class and Miss Sifford
are very grateful TO Mrs. Howard,
the teacher Of Fife school for ma
king their visit so interesting and
instructive.
The Girl Scouts had meeting
Monday night, all the new members
took the Tenderfoot tests.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
LOCAL NEWS

Both glee clubs will sing at the
P. T. A. meeting tonight. 1t win
be their first appearance this year.
The basket ball season of Belt
High School will open Now IL.
Miss Rice. PIadsen, and Miss
Carlson spent Saturday afternoon
in the Falls.
Frank King is recovering from the
broken arms which he received last
week from cranking a Ford
The American Legion is going to
start lending out books again SOON,
Jack Nash was absent last Thurs
day and Friday.
The juniors put on the Armistice
Day assembly program this morning.
Anna Saul was absent Monday.
Vera Rowe was absent Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and Miss
Sifford drove to Great Falls Monday
afternoon.
The Agriculture class made a
field trip Friday. They went up
to Bumgarners ranch and studied
the wheat nursery that they have
up there. They viii take a trip to
Great Falls November II to
ShorthOrn cattle sale.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
WHO is RESPONSIBLE
FOR DRY Law REPEAL
ICON. from page u

! About the crudest possible attempt
at a change in conditions was made
in the amendment intended to wipe
the Montana prohibition law, and all
liquor laws and protection off the
statute book It was fought by the
rabid prohibitionists, and did not
receive the approval Of thousands Of
citizens who were against existing
eonditions-because they believed il
went too far in the wiping of
all liquor laws and protection off
the statute book.
It probably will become a law
doing away with lawl
And all because those people who
sought to be their brothers keeper
in the drink line went so far in their
intolerance as to bring about a
revolt, even among those who APP
proved of the object they sought,
though not the method.
1t will be an unfortunate condition
brought about by the intolerance Of
the very people who brought it into
being, and who have refused to
listen to any suggestion of modifica-
ton as of hersey. Now they can
face a condition Of their own making
which promises the other extreme
and il is their fault and no othersl
The American people are a peace
full people, but q people brought into
being as a government through
insistence upon personal liberty,
life, liberty and the pursuit of
as guaranteed by the
Of these United States.
1t is unfortunate that this has not
been kept IN mind by those advo-
Gates of prohibition who have re-
fused to listen to any but their own
or look beyond their own
ioorstep-who were willing that any
hing, even to murder, should
be used in order that THEIR method
If living should be made that of
heir neighbor.
The campaign Of Mr.. Jensen and
he vote on the repeal Of every law
lpen tha-statiate -bealEs-e concerning
liquor regulation, has brought mat
'ers to a showdown. It is a sad
which confronts Montana
the prohibition laws be repealed,
nut it is also a sad condition which
low exists-and when the honest
Idvocates Of prohibition realize tina
md adnit that there can be
argument by people just as honest
IS themselves against such con-
Iitions, the cause Of temperance, the
,ause Of justice, of liberty and Of
ne rights guaranteed the American
itizen in that constitution upon
which this republic is founded, win
gain ring back to the human liberty
Message Of 1776. -
Government by stool pigeon win
% at an endl
Great Falls LEADER
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
High School
EDITED By NEWS GATH.
PUPILS or Erred PROM
BELT <"AA EVERY
HIGH SCHOOL ~ " @>& " DEPARTMENT
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK


This week is set aside as National
Educational Week. II has become
permanent institution devoted b.
the welfare of public education and
the improvement Of American citi-
zenship. It is sponsored by the
American Education Association, the
American Legion, and more than bne
hundred and fifty national organiza-
tons. It's Observance is urged by
the executives Of many states Of the
union.
This year the week beginning Sun
day Nov. 7th is to be observed, and
the program prepared for national
use includes the followiBg daily
themes: Sunday, Nov. T.. For God
and Country Day; Monday, Nov. 8;
Constitutional Rights Day; Tuesday
Nov. o, Patriotism Day; Wednesday,
Nov. 10, Equal Opportunity Day;
Thursday, Nov. II, Armistice Day;
Friday, Nov. ~. Know Your School
Day; Saturday, Nov 1s, Community
Day.
All Montana citizens have a justif-
liable pride in our institutions of edu-
cation. which have taken high rank
in that field. But we are all cons
cious of the fact that they have not
yet been brought to the eminence
desired for them, and for that reason
any plan that promises 10 help US on
to a knowledge Of how 70 work inn
provement is welcomed by all friends
Of education.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

tersa Falls LEADER
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
ANNUAL GIRLS CONGRESS
NOVEMBER 800

The annual girls vocational con-
gress viii be held at Bozeman Nov.
1870. Last year 444 young women
of Montana High schools attended
the vocationa l congress but this
year the number Of delegates will be
limited 10 two from each high
school, the two to be delegates from
the senior class and chosen on points
of scholarship and school activity.
The Eurodelphian society, a young
woman's organization at Montana
State College win handle the details
of the 1925 Congress. Prominent
professional women will come to
Bozeman to address the delegates to
the congress. The plan Of the con-
gress is to acquaint young women
Of the Montana high schools with
the opportunities open 20 them To-
day in professional fields and each
delegate is required to take notes on
all talks so that a report may be
back TO other young women Of each
high school.
It is found that the congress is
helping many young women to de-
termine their life's work more
quickly and efficiently.
One of the high lights of the con-
zress is Grace Wood Jess a prom (
nent dramatist and entertainer on
he evening program Of Nov, IL.
will give a costume recital.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

The Star, Stuz, and Packard cars
owned by Susie Ford, Mary E. Carr
and Julia Armstrong won the SIX
weeks spelling contest.
We are preparing letters 10
various pupils located in and out
side Of U. S. A. We Shall try to
write plainly, 30 our letters won't
50 to the Dead Letter p. o. Wash.
d. C.
We are beginning TO realize that
Montana is truly named the Treas
ure State" after several weeks Of
Montana Study in Geography.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
GRAnE NEWS

The eighth grade had a candy
sale last week and cleared four
dollars. The supplies were donated
by the pupils and the candy was
made by the Domestic Science
classes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

JOY: Sure that's her leg.
(The General Science class were
studying about different forcesl
Miss Ryan: What force is it when
horse is pulling a wagon?
Marjorie: It is called horse power.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
FoURTH GRADE

Marion Mattson entered the
Fourth grade last week. She had
been attending school in Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
JOKES

Marjorie: Is that Evelyn
JOY: Sure that's her leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
TRY A Csc BOTTLE

Insist upon phillips. Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any.
drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
SEN. LODGES
GRANDSON
MARRIED

One of the most notable we'd
dings in Boston and North Shore
society took place in Beverly at
noon today when Miss Emily
Sears, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Sears, Of Boston, became
the bride of Henry Cabot Lodge,
son of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge,
of Washington, and grandson Of
the late Senator Henry Cabot
y The ceremony was performed in
st. Peters. Episcopal Church by
the Right rev. William Lawrence,
Episcopal bishop Of Boston, as.
sisted by the Rev. Eugene J. ".
Huiginn.
The bride wore wedding gown
of white lace which had been
worn by her grandmother on her
wedding day, and & veil Of the
same lovely lace. She carried an
ivory prayer book, a family heir
loom. and wore q small cluster of
white orchids.
Her only attendant was sister,
Miss Jean Sears. Mr.. Lodge was
attended by a brother, John Lodge,
as best man.
The ceremony at the church was
witnessed by members Of the family
only. Following the service, re-
ception was held at Glen Cove,