davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-06

Smear O1DpY Of 1928. The speaker read
The following,
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and continuing said; The Honorable
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District ought to know b tier; It he is
sincere he will acknowledge mat be is
mistaken, because he also has been .
producer. 1t is Of no use coming here
and state that there was q profit ten
years ago, for that was under entirely
different conditions; today the cost oil
production is very much higher. We
CannOt afford to be narrow minded. (
tell you gentlemen Of the Council, It is
not for my personal gain | am advocating
the passage of this resolution, it is for
the benefit of the island. American
L,7rioorc mon w bO oro iDtaPacFai I'm tho
, 1926-11-06

@OAO4S1g&A GOO4S&44
70 e ST. CIR ok.
(ConcLuded from yesterdag'S AvjS.)
The Chairman read the resolution and
took a vote as to whether it should be
furthered with results as follows:
10 members voted for; none against,
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersea) proposed and it was
adopted that there be but ore discussion
or the resolution.
Bird Appointed Member (AbrGmSOn) re-
marked; Mr.. Chairman. With regard
to this resolution it seems to me that
during the ten years | am a member Of
this Council at each time a bill comes
up for discussion the cry is that it is to
help the poor man. But what does the
poor man get? has be ever been help
ed? The poor man is hiring land at ten
dollars an acre and at the end of a year
he gets nothing for his labor. Speaking
Of sugar | have to import sugar from
Sauto Domingo for which ! am paying
g7.50 for a bag weighing $50 lbs and for
which / would have to pay $1,000 in this
island asked sometime ago about a la
Dor saving machine to b. used in the
cultivation OF sugar cane, but was crit
cised. | have been cuitivating sugar
cane for the past twenty years but it did
not pay me SO | had to discontinue. Were
it not for the Congressional Commission
that came here some zine ago the people
would not have known that they were
under paid for their cane.
2nd Member for Frederiksted Town
(BrOlU( remarked: Mr.. Chairman AS |
am one of those who signed the petition
from the Board Of Commerce to remove
the export duty on sugar | want to say a
few WORDS. When the resolution pro-
vidinq for the importation Of alien labor
ers into this island was under discussion
the same members who were calling for
things American on that bill are calling
for things un-American on this bill. |
cannot see how We can stick to American
policy in one bill ard deyiate from it in
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

CENTRAL-For Sunday and
Monday the Central will screen
'The Fate Of q Flirt," supple.
mented by an Our Gang comedy,
Monkey Bizness." Other bills
for the week: Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, w. G. Fields in Its the
Old Army Game" and an 0.
Henry comedy; Thursday and
Friday, 'Shipwrecked." and a
comedy, Tin Ghosts" plus
Scren Snapshots; Saturday, "The
Pleasure Buyers" and q comedy,
Squirrel Food"
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

COLUMBIA-Dorothy Gish, the
whimsical little comedienne OF
such films as Hearts of the
World" appears on the Columbia
screen next week in the English.
made success, Nell Gwyn." Ju.
liette Compton, a new British
beauty, and Randle Ayrton, also
from the isles, contribute impor-
tant supporting roles, those OF
Lady Castlemaine and Charles II,
respectively. Miss Gish is report
ed to play with smart abandon the
role of the roguish, flirtatious
orange girl, whose charms caught
the amorous eyes OF Charles Ii
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

Washlngtonians. who apparently
have been looking Tor such 4 place
as the roof
The floor II excellent Tor dance
purposes. and for those who IN
not care til fox tfOk johnny
OsEonnelps Band plays Johnnys
own adapt ton az current Spanish
dance ana concert music.
SWAN Two delightful little
girI dancers Miss Margaret Lew
and MISS ethel whit. have been
chosen to open the series Of spes
cial enter ainment features TO Be
inauguraled at swanee.i -the.Air
Both Of these little entertainers
are about IL years old ana repre-
sent the cleverest type ST junior
dancing talent. Miss Levy Is
washington favorite, and IS noted
FOR her versatility expressed illj
Toe dances, acrobafic steps and
variety of jazz softsshoe steps
Miss Wilt Is 4 New York irapor-
tatiOn and specializes IN acr0natic
steps &c the difficult sort
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
PRIZES HUNG UP
FOR BEST ONE
ACT PLAYS

Prizes Of 5000, 500 and $50 are
uttered by C. IT. Behre on behalf
of the Petite Theatre du Vieux
Carrie of New Orleans for the best
one act plays submitted by Ameri-
can writer's In q contest recently
announced.
The judges awarding the prizes
viii be Kenneth Mcgowan. di-
rector Of the Actors Theater OF
New York city; Hatcher Hughes.
author OF Hell Bent for Heaven
and professor of playwrighting at
Columbia University: and the Dt-
rector OF the Vieux Care.
The contest Is open to all
writer's, professional or otherwise,
and to The entire country. The
I three winning plays will be
produced at lie Petit Theatre in
the early spring. The prizes are
$500 Tor the first play chosen by
the judges, 500 for the second
choice and $50 for the third. The
only stipulations are that tie play
win take not more than 80
minutes to perform. that not more
than 10 characters be employed
and that only one setting be re-
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The Washington times., 1926-07-31

hundreds Is Chevy Chase Lake
every evsnfna. Both upper and
lower pavIlions are crowded night
Isl with young folks enjoying the
newest Meyer Davis tricks ia
syoncopakiOn. The. upper pavilion
band II led by thai sing r-ba lJoists
Ben Levine, Whils Tommy ThoEnp-
son guides The destinies of the
lower pavilion hand
SPANISH VILLAGE ROOF
GARDEN The standing weather
forecast cor the spanish Village
Roof Garden. atop the Arlington
Hotel. Is: Fair and cooler Ik
it's not fair. the activities move
to the Spanish Village. over the
Restaurant Madrillon. where,
thanks to q recently installed cool
Ing system, the roof breezes are
ably counterfeit and d root pro.
tecfs patrons from the elements.
Alcalde Peter Borraa and his
chief lieutenant, M. MARTA, who
giories III the title OK nlajOrdOmo
81 the roof. are well satisfied with
the RESI- onSe or pleasure seeking
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
WHERE THE AIR
AND TUNES ARE
BREEZY

COLONIAL BEACH These hot
days thousands are enjoying the
delightful salt water bathing,
fishing, Grabbing. boating, canoe
ing and dancing afforded at
Colonial Beach, washington
Atlantic City" Reached by
seyenty-mile daylight ride aboard
the Steamer st. Johns from the
Seventh Street wharf every sat
urday at 2:3O p. m. and every
Sunday at Il. M, the beacn
offers practically every pleasure
to be enjoyed at d seashore re-
sort. Free dancing on the deck
OF the steamer is an added Tea
tIre Of every trip.
GLEN ECHO PARK Fun and
frolic continue to be the reward
of those who spend their spare
time at Glen Echo Park, WneTe
admission is always Tree ana
where Il hundred and one anuse-
ment devices cater to the public
at 3 low tee. From the Hum
ming Bird with its 1000 feet
Of thrills, and frequent forty
foot drops, to the milder devices
on the Midway, the hours &C Glen
Echo may be packed with enjoy
r1ent. Every evening except SUM
day, Happy" Walker and MS
orchestra charm the dancers N
the ballroom from $3.50 until clos
Ing time. Just at this time when
the vacation season Is Ct ~
peak, Glen Echo is proving
mecca for picnickers, forced py
various reasons to stay 10 the
city, and who obtain In this and
other ways abundant recreation
and fresh air.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH Sell
Ing summer fun to q weary,
jaded world requires d wide
knowledge Of psychology, accord
i11w Is Il. ~ Rector. secretary
auditor Of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company.
The boardwalk amusement msr-
chants at the beach read over
the schedule Of excursions for
the coming week and then figure
out to dime how much they
will take in for the period. That's
how exact science pleasure-pur-
veying il.
The game ii full Of paradoxea,
too. The people with the small
est incomes are the widest
spenders. That's probably why
they haven't 70 much. And the
guys with fat pocketbooks are
always the ones who buy d
single Ice cream cone, spend their
time in the free picnic grove
and call IL d wild day OF dissipa-
ton.
The owners Of the pleasure pal.
aces are III high gIee when the
employees OF the 5-and-1Os. or the
plumbers, or the steamfitters, or
the day laborers hold their an
muai excursion. It means q big
haul. But on bankers day, or
real estate operators day, or
corporation lawyers day, they
put up the shutters and knock
off for q vacation.
CHATEAUThe call Of the roll
ing road and the Turing dance
music OF Chateau lie Paradis are.
closely linked up IN the minds
or washington and Baltimore
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

folk who have found that an
evening on the Chateau veranda
means that dull, carlkIng care
is put to complete flight. Vaude-
Vile caperings Of Walter Kolk,
special entertainer, and the bright
Tilt Of the Chateau band led BY
Phil de Williams, are combined IN
just the right fun ratio. Change
your act Ii the KOlk slogan and
he does 1T every night. This bright
lad knows just one thousand and
one songs, dances and Wllat.nots
and Ii continually augnaenting his
collection Of stunts,
LIE PARADIS ROOF Mid-sum-
mer magic finds its perfect ex-
preston on lie Paradis roof lie
Paradis band led BY Jack Golden,
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

IS keyed up to produce only the
gayest Of dance music. This Ia
nous dance music 0rsanizatio
has been hitting on all ~ CYL
inders all summer and has regis
tered the high popularity apprO-
pirate to such y performances. pi-
rector Golden Is b great believer
ii the good old lingo. but COM
bfries this element adroitly with
the graceful harnonies for which
the lie Paradis band ii nationally
famed. Bert Bernath, violin vir-
t1Ioso, Ii responsible for many
craft and delightful melodic ef-
fects.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE Dance
music Of the brig htest and unfail-
ing cool breezes are Turing their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
BACK TO THE TREES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are be
coming worried over the new tail
like appendages which are being
worn on frocks. A tab of embroi-
dered leather, wide-looped ribbon
ing popular, draped so that it re-
sembles a tail morethan a train. The
genealogists don't know where the
thing will stop, and fear reversion
to type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
"Seen Them Asleep
BOOZE "SCALPERS"

LENINGRAD-Ti scalpers
took a back seat here with the
advent Of new type Of the brother
hood. Since the government took
over the sale of vodka, and are
limiting the amount given to con
sumers, vodka "scalpers" are buy
ing at government sources and re-
selling at fancy prices to those who
can't get enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
skirt INFLUENZA"

LONDON-There is a new cpl
demic raging among young women
here. One doctor calls 1t skirt in
fluenza;" it is, in fact form of
chill, often complicated by rheu-
nlatism, caused by the new skirts,
which are not only very short, but
very full,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
SURPRISED BY DELAY

LONDON-The delay on the part
Of widows claiming pensions under
the new widows pension scheme has
created surprise among officials of
the ministry of health. Requests
have been issued asking the widows
to hurry with their applications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

PARIS - Local shopkeepers
still talk of putting up the shut
teIs'' at closing time, but actually
they pull them down. The quaint,
many paned shop windows have dis
appeared to make way for great,
solid iron curtains" which are
hauled down with a lever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg 121ac
Sun-Sweet Prunes, 2-lb. carton. .... .25c
Gold Medal Pancake Flour, pkg. 80. 8 1-3c
Walter Baker s Cocoa, 19-lb. can -. "a. zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
CART BEFORE HORSE

CAMBRIDGE-Pol were forced
to take a hand when local barber,
well filed with the forbidden liquids,
unhitched a horse standing in front
of his shop, turned 1t around and
rode horseback while the horse
pushed the wagon in front of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
BABY WAS SAFE

LONDON-7'Here, take my baby. "
Edward Dawson, civil engineer, said
us he thrust the child into the arms
of a perfect stranger. IF anything
happens take her to the police" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

continued, and dived into the
Thames. He reappeared with two
boys who had just gone under. Both
the boys and their rescuer were
brought to shore safely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
KNOTS USED IN BRIDGE

SAN CRISTOBAL, Venezuela
Held together by special knots used
by the natives a suspension bridge
over the Rio Uribante, near here,
with a span 522 feet long, was built
without nails, screws, rivets or bolts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
COMBINE WITH
EXECUTIVES OF
CITY PLANNED
Proposal Made by President
Pro Tenn. of Coun-
Gil.

A committee Of three councilmeu
will effect cooperation with the
executive branch of the city govern
nnent, If a proposal Of Walter r.
Dorset, council president pro tenn,
is adopted.
zone Of the objects would be to
prevent measures which are Illegal
or which would hamper the
municipal government from getting
favorable council consideration"
Dorset said.
Observers believe council thereby
will seek to take a more prominent
part in the executive branch.
through meeting with administra-
ton heads once a week.
Ordinances Defeated
Defeat of the ordinances to re-
move the fire prevention bureau
head and his stenographer, and to
change parking on Washington ST..
between East and Vests St., and
revoking of a resolution requesting
City Engineer George G. Schmidt to
explain workings of inspectors re-
suited from a special meeting Thurs
day afternoon.
Discussion of the last measure
aroused the most heated oratory of
the councils history.
Among the warm remarks:
why did Schmidt discharge the
veteran inspectors of the Shank ad-
ministration, trained in Their tasks?''
%. Ray Albertson.
"Seen Them Asleep"
i've seen those fellows asleep I'M
der trees and on wagons. Otis E.
Bartholomew.
''But the present ones warm
chairs. '-Albertson.
Schmidt is doing more than any
city engineeR He has these men In
his Office now so they can become
familiar with the work and probably
save the city thousands Of dollars
when the rush of street improve
ments is on this summer. '-Barthol-
omew.
$50 the city pays these men to go
to school. E. Springstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
OLDEST BELL IN EUROPE

LANARK.-This town claims to
have the oldest bell in Europe. 1t is
In the Town Steeple and still is In
good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Odd Fellows Outino

The members of Sanborn Lodge No
90, I. o. o. F., sojourning brothers
and friends observed their first pic
mic and field day Sunday, June 9th
by passing the day at Pemaquid
The cars, rs III number. which
formed in line and left the hall
promptly at 8 A. NJ, headed by one
of our most efficient highway police,
Mr.. Marks made the trip without
mishap or difficulty. They arrived at
1890 where the cool ocean breeze bid
all welcome and the delicacies of the
sea awaited their ravenous appetites.
After the picnic lunch and when
many an Inflated lobster had met his
fate, the party all Joined in the gen.
eral good time. A ball game was
staged by both the ladies and the
Odd Fellows. having many feature
plays and players. All visited the
many places of interest. Bathing was
enjoyed.
One patriotic brother had Journey
ed los miles to join his brother lodge
members. All in all every one en-
joyed the outing and much credit is
due n. c. Fuller and n. H. Wheeler
the committee in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt Charles
A. Dunno.
Charles Boothby of Wiscasset, late
L. s. Navy, has been re admitted 10
the Home.
Hugh NJ. johnson, of watervile,
late Co. H, / Conn. Inf, has been ad-
mittcd.
The returns from passes Monday
were Charles A. Bordeau from Au-
burn. George II. Brasher from Bos-
ton and Silas w. Hart from Bath.
Mrs. r. H. Thompson accompan-
led by Mrs. l.. NJ. Maillet motored
Monday to Bangor for the day.
The pictures for Tuesday evening
will be Norman Kerry in THE Love
Thief" with Fable and comedy.
The Sunday school will have their
annual picnic Friday and plan to
leave the Home at IL A. NJ. via auto
for the Legion Community Park al
Three Mile Pond. Each child shou d
bring a dipper and their lunch.
Edward Davis of Charlestown was
at the Home Monday to attend the
funeral Of his brother, William T.
Davis
The funeral of the late William e
Davis was held in the Home chapel
at 1870 Monday, Rev. FIR. McLaugh-
lin officiating. William Tiffany
Camp No 4, u. S. w. ", accompan-
led by Ensign Worth Bagley Post
No. 9. V. F. w. attended in body
and escorted the remains to the
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
ViScOunt Furness
And Mrs. Converse
Are Quietly Married

London, June 2S-lP)-Mrs. Thel-
ma Morgan Converse, one of the
three beautiful Morgan sisters
and Viscount Furness, fooled all ex-
cept few of their large circle of
friends yesterday by going off quiet
, ~ and getting married.
Lady Furness is the daughter OF
Harry Hays Morgan, American con-
sui general at Buenos Aires, and a
sister of Mrs. Reginald Nanderblh
of New York and Mrs. BenjamN
Thaw, Jr., of Pittsburgh. Viscount
Furness is a member OF the Furness
Shipbuilding Company aud various
other large industrial concerns.
The bride divorced James Vail
Converse in Los Angeles. Calf, in
1925. 1t was reported at one time
that she was engaged to Richard
Bennett, the American actor. She
appeared several times in moving
pictures.
Mrs. Morgan, the mother and Mrs.
Vanderbilt, Lord Furness' son, the
Hon. Christopher Furness, and Lady
Sarah Wilson. who was captured by
the Beers during the South African
war, were among the small party
that witnessed the ceremony, which
was triumph of secrecy.
The society gosSips are still ig-
norant OF the details. Sunday seems
to have been chosen for the cere-
mony with the idea of stalling them
off. All reports of the affair thus far
have been second hand. There Is
even doubt as to where the mar
riage was performed. Several news
papers say 1t occurred at ST.
Georges. Hanover Square, while
others do not attempt to locate the
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
National Education
Association Opens
Meeting at Phila.

Philadelphia, June 2S.--tP,-All
year public schools and better
teachers for rural schools we're sug-
sested today at the annual conyen-
, tlon or the National Education AS
sociatlon. Other papers read before
ne opening session urged drive IN
euucatlon TO teach citizenship re-
spohsloiiity so that the next genera
',oi would not have so many wore
sIdckers." and appealed for parent
teacher cooperation.
tAe practice of holding scnooii
curing all the months of the. year,
saIu Mr.. III. c. Weber. superintena-
emf or the public schools Of Nasn-
VIE Tenn, has been found prac.i-
oaoie and satisfactory in the puDlc
schools of Nashville.
Inc school year is divided ihl9
tour terms and pupils are reouireu
~ attend at least three terms, tan
ing which ever period they choose
LOT vacations"
george l. Brinkerhoff. superin-
seHeent of schools, Newark, n. :"
Saiu the schools of that city were "
operated in the same manner.
s n oil them, he said, ALREADY Weis
uIIting on the full year basis.
NJ, ~ discussing rural schools. MIS-
Sorence Hale. supervisor OF rurei
Suucation for Maine, urged three oo
seI.Ves, a consolidation OF rura.
hb. ,,its SO far as possible into iarsel
of9Iuings where increased nulnpe,.
pupils would allow grading Woa s
ta u the employment of speciallSesu
a1 co. the appropriation OF ieS
I'D ai FUNDS for rural education VIZ
oas FEDERAL supervision, and inois
.npnasis on art and music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Busy Morning
In Gardiner Court
With Four Trials

Four cases were disposed of in a
tow hour session In the local mu-
nicipal court Monday morning,
while information divulged in the
course Of one led to the investiga-
ton by State officials of another
case. The first case brought up be-
fore Judge Atkins was that against
M. Shapiro. fruit dealer Of this city,
for operating a truck without prop
er license plates. officer Frank Har-
rington of the Gardiner Police force
testified that he had seen the Sha-
piro truck several times with but
one license plate, and that he had
told Mr.. Shapiro about it on two
different occasions but that the
matter had not been remedied. The
arrest was made by Officer John E.
Marks of the State Highway police
on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Shapiro conducted his own
case and cross examined the wit
nesses with reference to the exact
time when he was warned and by
whom. Objection to one Of his
questions regarding who sent OFF,
Ger Marks to him was made by In
spector Joseph Young of the State
Highway Police. Neal Potter and
Frank Butler. drivers in Shapiro's
employ, testified IN his behalf. Judge
Atkins found the respondent guilty
pended sentence.
Joseph Lavalee appeared in court
to answer the charge of driving a
truck under the influence of liquor.
He was found asleep at the wheel
Of the parked truck on School street
but no witnesses could be found
who had seen him operating the
truck on while under the influence
of liquor. He was held under $500
bonds until Tuesday morning until
which time the police will endeavor
to procure the necessary witnesses.
Attorney Henry r. Drew of Rich
mond appeared before the court In
regard to the dependent son, War
rem, of George Chase of this city.
The boy was placed in the custody
of the State and the father ordered
to pay a nominal sum toward his
support.
]. w. Farley Of this city pleaded
guilty to the charge of operating a
motor vehicle under the influence of
liquor, the charge being brought by
State Highway officer Charles f.
Marks of Randolph. He was given
a sentence Of 500 and costs and
80 days in Jail. He appealed and
was held under bonds for his APP
pearance in the September term OF
court.
In the afternoon session of court
F. A. Williams of Pittston was ar
raigned before the court on two
charges. one of single sale, and the
other of liquor nuisance. He was
found guilty of the first charge and
fined 500 and costs and four
months In jail in default Of pay
ment six months additional He was
held under bonds Of $500 bail
which was furnished for his APP
pearance in the September term OF
court,