davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS
EOu Can Sen Any Thing

+ o
You Can Sell ANY Thing
WOMEN who are interested in
iearning saIesnanship can at
tend free classes in evenings,
which will not interfere with
present employment. Those who
qualify will be offered positions.
Glasses at 1880 p. m. See Classl.
fication 10.
All Priced Right
Ricksnbacker, s-cylinder road
ster.
oidsmobile. 4-pass. coupe.
Ford Fordor sedan.
Rickenbackcr, 's-cyiiRder tour
Ricksnbacker, s-eyiipder tou.-
These cars are late mol Ia
and In fine condition. The nrieee
are right. See Classification DO.
One OF The Best,
IN ONE of the best northwest
suburbs, just over the District
Line In Maryland; splendidiy
built z-story frame house. having
6-rOons. receptions hall and bath.
hot-water heat, electric lighrs.
front and side porches. gsr.gs
uG HOuDC SNOhG tpAhNDN'SN
and slate roof. Lot 80 tt. front
by 1GO It. deep. Price only
$500. Terms arranged. See
classification 81.
save The Furniture
HOIST RING and-4slip
covers: also repairing; very
low prices. See Classifica ton 8.
One Large Room
g ST N. W.-One large room
and aicove kitchen and bath,
q. m. IL; Feasolla BILE rent; adults;
garage also for rent. See CLASH
fication Sc. y
In Elite Section
ONE rom, kitchenette. bath.-T,ear
Dupont Circle; one or two
ladies: employed. See Classifica-
tion SIS.
The above wants and offers
are only q few Of the hundreds
II lnteTeRtlng prOVOaitl0na adveF-e
tl6ed In tpday's Classified AdveF.
Using Section. TnRn there NOW.
4 4 80 - III
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. June Happening
wheat prices were: July, 1907 d
15oA, unchanged, down Y; October,
1917 0132s, up non ana Decen.
her. 13O@129B, up VI, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Opening Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, June 15.-opening
Liberty bond quotations.: avs,
$l01.7; list ANS, $102.21; -2nd AIS,
s10O.27;t 3rd ANS, $1Ol!12; 4th ANS,
S1D3.3. f,3 =, tS
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Danish Filler Starts Home

TOKYO. june rs. Lieut. Botved.
Danish aviator who successfully;
|scompIated flight from Copenhagen
to Tokyo, hoped off today on his
return trip going W way Of s.
IBERIA.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, June 14.-Grains
opened firm today. Wheat started
unchanged; corn, unchanged, to A
lower, and oats Y down to V
higher,
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

The Magic Eye, mystery
story Of unusual interest, starts
on Thursday. June 10, IN The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
FIFTH RACE
SIX Furiongs
SIXTH RACE
s8uotIn,d eAId

-SIncerely--J DiIiea ....s...,.1O5
5932--Dr. Maxoll--Legeres ..as...s..1i9
bea3-Parmelee-L. Garfield ss..ss.103
59a4---Any AID Neal .........a. 9S
Bg3s-Mlnt Toddy---H. Lunsford lilo
69SO--Peack--W. Pool ....... -. LOT
Scratched--Dr. Street,, Nor'easter,
FORENOON. palou1R
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Z FOURTH RACE
Six fuflongs

5sfO-Biliy witt. craver ......s. los
S9I4--I.fngette Garfield ......s.ss.s lOS
49, Sss,r,.to,har-. G johnson 80. log
sS1s 30, gsss.,eeysTF I1erare ..s....110
sss1s 1890 rr-T1 Neal 100
ss4g TNg@ 1870 ~. yafrs . 98
Sa4TSts ID Ffnglerty 100
Sgla-Panf Rome Benham s.s.ss.ss 96
Scratched Mafengo. Drcne.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
SECOND RACE
Five FurIongs
THIRD RAcE
Mic ana Three. xteenth.

kaOa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4. 80. ~
f5s,fi fTcf{S erers 3. los
K9O3--Tamper Steele s-s... IL
s906--A fos0a--J. mccoy. u So. lvs
E0Oe--H. r. Coieman--tyO Boy. 80. 10S
5000 Helen Carter--W.s Garner. sAVS
8 aerafched--Bfunell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
BERLIN FACING.
NEW CRISIS
By S. DUNBAR WEYER
International News Service

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-The critical
German. political situation was
further aggravated today. by the
action Of Monarchist and National
list leaders in issuing a manifesto
appealing to all patriotic Germans
to Danish ''Marxism." the Dawes
plan. the Locarno treaties. and
'parliamentarism mischief makers. "
In many quarters the manifesto
was regarded as a direct appeal for
a dictatorship.
The manifesto was signed by
Prince Oscar, a son Of the former
Kaiser, prominent war leaders, in
Guiding Generals Won Bulow, Won
FebsatteI, Kraft, Won Delnen.
ffngen, and many Hitlerite chief
tains.
The manifesto followed closely on
the heels of President Won linden
burg's uItfmatum to party leaders
I'm which he gave them until Thurs
day to form q new coalition. Loom
ing in the background as a possible
even probable development, is the
establishment of dictatorship
under Hindenburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
FORMER KHAN PREACHER
ADMITS BEATING WIFE

FREEHOLD. N. j.. Jan. 12~-The
Rev. George n. Lawson, formerly
a member Of the Ku Klux Khan.
was arraigned for assault for beat
ing his wife.
Lawson admitted the offense, but
said ii. was done under the influ-
enke Of liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
IAN 7 STADIUM
IN VIRGINIA

The ~o-need national stadium
aho,.' =, 4ta horse show
grounds nj the south end Of High
wa- r's .riirg;on county. Va,
cisi-e-e
A sc- s.ea from that county
confer~e.. ws.h Major q. 8. Grant
8rd. yeste day. to advocate con-
structions OF the stadium there,
pointing out that the location has
all Of the advantages which Lieut..
Col C. o. Sheriff.. originator OF the
plan. suggested for it.
The conference between the Vlr-
ginians and the parks officials was
especially arranged to discuss the
coordination Of plans for the de-
velopment OF the piazza planned for
the Virginia end Of Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
The committee recommended
three main highways leading to the
bridge: The Lee Highway. extend
ing westward from the bridge; the
Mount Vernon highway, running
southwark. and a third new road
which would approach from Co.
1umbia Pike.
The session yesterday was not
long enough to allow the committee
TO get to everything it wanted to
discuss with Major Grant and his
assistant director, Major Carey H.
Brown, so another will be held in
the near future.
Then a comprehensive report on
the Virginians' plans will be
presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
jews HERE Ask
FOR 100000

A campaign for 100000 as the
Districts quota Of the fund being
raised by Jews throughout the
country for the relief Of members
of their race in Eastern Europe,
viii be opened Monday, with q
luncheon at the Arlington Hotel.
A representative group OF active
Jewish leaders in the city already
have signified their intention OF
David A. Brown, of Detroit, a
national leader in the campaign,
and Rabbi .Abram Simon, Of this
city, will speak.
Rudolph b. Behrend has accept.
ed temporary craftsmanship and
he is being aided by Morris Cafritz,
Maurice Bisgyer. M. Garfinckel,
Paul Himmelfarb, Mrs. Henry
Hirsch, Simon Lyon, NJ. ID. Rosen-
berg, Joseph Topper, Joseph A
Wilmer and Rabbi Simon.
The fund being raised is for the
relief Of Jews in Eastern Europe.
emigrants stranded at various
ports; orphans in Poland, agricul.
tural settlement in Russia, relief
work In Bessarabia and work in
Palestine.
Julius Rosenwald, Of Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Wants to Diet

Dear Martha Lee: am IT years old
and would like to reduce so as TO. lose
about fifteen or twenty pounds. Please
advise me.
I must tell you first that authori-
ties consider it quite unwise for
young girls to diet. AS you didn't
mention your present weight.
don't know whether you are over
weight or not. but IL you're sure, you
must begin gradually and content
yourself with a slow reduction.
Leave sugar out of your tea or cof-
fee Tor reduce the amount. Discard
bread. potatoes, almost all butter
and cream. candy, ice cream. etc.
Don't eat pork or fat meats or beans
or salad dressings. Don't drink milk.
What can you eat? Almost all
vegetables, except those mentioned.
Fruit, except bananas. veal, lamb or
lean beef in small quantities, are
considered comparatively non.fatten-
ing although there mustn't be much
quantity Of anything. There are
some freak diet regimes, such as
pineapple and veal; milk one day and
orange juice the next, etc, but, truly.
unless you are really heavy, don't
put your young system into this
strait jacket Of the dieting craze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Faith did not faint, but 1t seemed
to Bob that she was dying, as her
strong body crumpled in his arms.
It was the rector, the Rev. Mr..
Ashburn, who finally spoke. What
do you mean2 What has happened?
Speak up, man."
Bob's Norror-struck eyes never left
Faiths white face turned up to his.
He spoke gently, soothingly, his love
for her routing horror from his
voice. 1T would have given my life
to have spared you this, dear heart.
But-you had to know. Shall tell
you now? You're not going to
faint2"
She swallowed twice, painfully.
then whispered hoarsely. "I'n be
all right. Tell me-"
Mr.. Ashburn, think you had
better make an announcement that
the wedding will not take place. You
can use your own judgment as to
how much you should tell. but do
not think 1t would be wise to tell
that mob In there" he motioned
toward the auditorium of the church
that Mr.. Cluny is-dead. 1t
would be better to dismiss them with
out explanation, see that they leave
quickly and quietly. The police may
be here any minute"
This is terrible. terrible!" the rec
tor made few uncertain steps about
the room, then, seeming to gather
courage, turned toward the door
leading into the vestryroom where
the bridesmaids awaited the bride.
Where is Cherry?"
God knows When I saw you
here, dressed as you are, terrified.
thought she had fled to you. 1t would
be like her. She has turned to you
In trouble all OF her life. Now, darl-
ing. let me tell you all know. Uncle
Ralph had asked me to call for him
in my car at quarter to nine, as he
was sending the limousine for you
and Cherry. The parlor maid, Mary
Kearney, who has been with Uncle
Ralph for two or three years, opened
the door for me. She was looking
sullen and angry. and supposed IT
was because che had not been al
lowed to go to the wedding.
ct went right upstairs to Uncle
Ralph's room. expecting to find him
in the very last stages of dressing,
or walking the floor in anticipation
Of my arrival. Instead" he
paused, gathered her hands tightly
against his breast. IT found him
lying on the f1oor-blood mating his
white hair-dead."
Faith shrank back as II he had
struck her. Juggling to release her
hands. Cherry didn't do it!' she
cried out sharply. "She couldn't.
She never could bear to hurt people.
She never fought hike other chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
DON'T START.
EDUCA TION
TOO EARLY
Babies Made for Love and
Kisses and Not. for
Experiments.
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Now are coming tho nursery
schools. You may enter your child
at Is months-venerable age-and
there is no telling what he will ao-
complish.
These schools have already been
started in several Of the larger
cities. Somebody with nothing much
to do has worked out the idea that
the entire character of a youngster
is formed at the age Of s, and that
each action from the moment of
birth has a direct bearing upon his
education.
Thus those institutions OF higher
learning are planning to take the
babies and teach them to crawl up
stairs in an intellectual manner, to
play wisely with their toys and to
drink their milk like perfect little
ladies'.
Younger and younger, we are be-
ginning to educate them. They are
starting to school almost as soon
No NANJ dLc DOliis anu NOllllHB OUT
lovely patterns of the same shape.
Their tender minds are being trained
according to somebody's pet theory.
We have set ourselves up as a huge
educational factory. and are intent
upon turning out model children, to
act. believe ana think alike, much
as the auto factories turn out per.
fectly polished cars.
Now there may be some women
who want educated babies. We are
not one OF them. We don't care
whether our baby at fifteen months
IS mentally competent to uncork a
bottle something he should natural
ly inherit from his father, which
somebody has said is the Perfect
mental test for a child of that age.
Babies were not intended to be
used as experiments for theorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
He's Stopped Calling

Dear Martha Lee: As you have helped
SO many, other girls. perhaps you will be
go to high school. 1 met q nice young
man man and had dates with him for some
time. but he does not come around any
more. like him so much. Please tan
Is 1t proper for two girls to go to a
boys apartments Do you think. petting is
slnt j. P. BROWN EYES.
Evidently the young man was not
as attracted to you as you were to
him. There is no magic formula to
bring an Indifferent young man back.
Perhaps you'll meet him again. If
so, be very cordial and your acquaint-
ance may deepen. 1t is certainly
not proper for girls to go to a young
mans apartment. "Petting" may
not exactly be a sin, but 1t is an
unwise practice for young girls.
Watch your step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

That Indiana has a buried pirate
treasure Is almost inconceivable to
Hoosiers.
why I thou ht that all pirates
were on ocean, like Captain Kidd, ~
some one will say.
Most of the noted ones were, but
during the early part of the nine
teenth century a band of these buc-
cancers operated on the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers. These river pi-
rates sailed up and down the
streams, preying upon the flatboats
that were used to convey marketable
products of the Northwest territory
to New Orleans, the most accessible
seaport in that railroadless age.
Daring Spaniard
One of the most daring OF these
old men was Troxel, Spaniard,
who carried on his thieving occupa-
ton between the falls Of the Ohio
and it's mouth. He not only seized
luckless fiatboats but also made
raids on settlements along the Ohio.
At numerous points along the
river he had hiding places to which
he and his men would retire when
too closely. pressed by officers Of the
law. One of these was in the
Pounds, near Shawneetown, Ill. An
other was in the northwest corner
Of cry County, Ind, connected to
the Ohio by a small stream, the An
derson River, over which Abraham
Lincoln ran a ferry for some time
This rendezvous in Perry County
was more on the order of a fortress
1t had a stone wall five feet high
built in the shape Of a horseshoe
112 feet in circumference. Part OF
the original structure still Is stand
ing and the shape and size OF II
still can be seen.
Many Legends
Many legends are told about this
old fortress and Of the happenings
around 1t. Schoolboys pass It after
night with trembling knees and
quick beating heart. for Captain
Troxel was supposed to have been
killed there during his last stand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
A Vacation Needed

Dear Martha Lee: As you have helped
others. I feel that you can help me also
| do. not know what I am going to do
about the fellow that I am going with
met him about two years ago and have
gone with him all the time, and he was
always mighty nice, Lately he has
tSs new become a real problem, He says
tect. but, do love him. only I cannot
me. "PUZZLED -
Only you know what the condi-
tons are, but If the situation has
got out OF your control, perhaps you
had better quit going with him for
awhile. There's possibility that If
his preferred caresses are actually
distasteful to you. he may not be
your real Prince Charming. I be-
lieve a vacation from each other
would be wise in your case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
STATE HAS BURIED
TREASURE, PERHAPS
Bold Pirates Once Piled Their Trade on Ohio River and
Had Rendezvous in Perry County.

and tradition has it that he returns
every night to guard the treasure
he had hidden there.
Numerous supposed clews as to
where Troxel buried his ill-gotten
wealth have been followed for days
at a time with no results. Still his
tory and tradition have it that he
buried his gold there, and they may
be right.
viii some one accidentally find
the treasure or will one Of the nu-
merous hunters discover it? That
is something that only time can tell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

God made them to cuddle and kiss,
to play and to laugh, to be tended
and cherished. He made them to be
mothered before they were educated.
The continued increase OF schools
for younger and younger children.
while II may produce a few infant
prodigies. is really a dangerous
thing, for II takes the child away
from the mother and foists its rear
ing upon the State. And the State
has already got too many Jobs on
hand, to be able to look after the
babies who have intelligent parents
TO do it for them. And the State,
no mater how rich, how capable, how
thorough, has never yet been able
to turn out so fine a. man as one
good. practical. understanding, low
ing mother can manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
AN EASY WAY
TO LOSE FAT

Not by starvation, not by abnormal
exercise. But by correcting the cause,
which often lies in a gland. That wayis
Marmola Prescription Tablets, used for
10 years. The use has grown, by users
telling others, to million boxes yearly.
You see the resultsin every circle. Excess
fat is not one-tenth so common as it was.
You should learn about Marmola, what
it does and why. Our book willtell you,
and with it comes our guarantee. This is
the easy, pleasant, asfe way to reduce. Let
us tell you what millions know about 10
Write Marmola Co., 2s5.F General Motors
Bldg, Detroit. twill bringyou our latest book.
25-cent sample of Marmola, and our guaran-
tee. Cut out this offer so you won't forget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

dren-" Her voice was rising hys-
terically.
Listen, Faith! You mustn't go
on like that! I'm not-accusing
Cherry. But I have to tell you the
truth. all that know Of 1t. I'll have
to tell It all to the police in a few
minutes anyway. Wouldn't You
rather hear It first. alone. like this?''
Tell me. III be good" she said
humbly.
Wen stand together through
this, Faith. Wen save Cherry. Ash
burn or the police will be here any
minute. Mary Kearney, the maid,
says Cherry rang the front door beel
at about $50. She had on a brown
coat suit and hat, and coupe
was waiting at the curb. In 1t, Mary
cav a man. indistinctly, because the
snow was falling, you know. Cherry
pushed past the maid and ran up
stairs to Uncle Ralph's room, where
he was dressing for the wedding"
The sound OF heavy footsteps in.
terrupted him.
TITS the police, darling. Be brave
TO Be Continued
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT; Terror and confusion reign
at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

'"The only basis for a happy mar
r1age is one of sympathy and
reverence for each others personal.
ities," he said. do not try to rule.
When you rule, you impoverish the
other. Love should liberate."
That's true, because even married
folks don't like to furnish an alibi
for every move. No one enjoys be-
ing put through a QUESTIONABLE.
Such subtle manifestations OF
jealousy not only curtail freedom,
but too often gradually and de-
liberately kill all affection. Love
should not rob. It should enrich,
DR.. Worth said further.
mo couple Is truly welded unless
they enrich each others best ma
lures; unless they bring out in each
other, the noblest qualities Of which
each one is capable" he concluded.
Not much room for selfshness in
such union as DR.. Wise describes,
Is there?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

rted and usually I am very happy. but I
ne near SO many references to unhappy mar
are very congenial. but do men always
change afterward! What do you think
1 think you will do well TO not
listen to hard luck stories of mar
rtages. 1t is true of course, that
there are lots of unhappy marriages
these days, but it is equally true
that there are thousands OF happy
ones. You do not hear so much of
the latter, on the same principle
that an out-of-repair auto makes a
lot more noise in its travels than
one in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Christmas Present

Dear Martha Lee: What would be nice
as present for young man that / have
been going with for some time?
ELLA r.
All the stores now have lists in
connection with their advertising
which include articles OF wearing APP
parel, smoking sets, etc. You should
have no difficulty in deciding If you
will study these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
BABY BLUE BACK

A pink kasha sport dress Is trim
med with bands of blue kasha In a
shade that might be described almost
as the old-fashioned baby blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Use PINK OR ROSE

On the new shades OF blue. par
tioularly the royal and grayish blues.
pink or rose is a good contrast color
to use for pipings and trimmings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
CHIFFON AND BRILLIANTs

Swarms Of paste jewels and pearl
beads trim the new evening gowns.
particularly those Of colored chiffon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Household Suggestions
CHIC PENIPS

Afternoon pumps are made OF
black ottoman silk with discreet
strappings OF silver leather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
PARTISAN WRAPS

Gilt fur and colored feathers are
some Of the novelties introduced on
French evening wraps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Even Married Folk Do Not Like to Furnish Abs for Every
u Move-SIbtIe Manif estationS of Jealousy
Wreck Happiness.
By Martha Lee

When sefshness enters in at the window love flies out at
the door, famous eastern divine, Dr. Stephen Wise,
phrased before Indianapolis audience the other night He
talking about marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Use TRIMMINGS

When buying heat, have all the
trimmings sent home to be used In
making stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
FOR YOUNG GIRL

A fanciful frock for young girl
Is made OF white georgette crepe and
trimmed with flock OF blue birds
embroidered in blue silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
WOOIEN FOWERS

Wooden flowers in tight little bou-
quets are used in the buttonholes OF
the new tailormades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

EVEN SURFACE .
Before painting the floor, I'LL the
cracks with putty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: Terror and confusion reign
at the church.