davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
GE0RG|AGREETS
DISABLED VETS
BY. Internatlonal News Service

by international News Service
ATLANTA, Ga, June 19.-Dele-
gates to one of the most colorful
gatherings In Atlanta's history be-
gan arriving today for the sixth
annual convention Of the Disabled
American Veterans, which opens
Monday.
While an extensive entertainment
program has been. provided for the
veterans officially the delegates who
represent thousand Of men in hos
pitfalls throughout the coun ! " will
settle down to serious consideration
OF the policies that will guide the
organization in its relations with
the government and public during
the coming year.
President Coolidge has sent Ma
tional Commander John w. Mahan
Z word Of greeting for the veterans
and an expression of his interest
In the work they are accomplishing
which will be read Monday.
A bugler win call the assemblage
to attention at 1880 Monday morn
Ing and for two minutes the dele
gates and visitors will stand at at
tention in honor OF those who have
died. simultaneously wreaths will
be deposited on the tombs of the
unknown soldier at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at Washington,
London. Brussels. Paris and Rome.
The silence win be broken by Nine.
Ernestine Schumann Heink singing
the national anthem.
The annual parade win be held
Tuesday and all regular army troops
IN this section, together with de-
fachments from the Georgia ma
fionai guard will participate Blind
and maimed veterans also will
participate Election of officers
viii be held at the closing session
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
'Chinny' Smith Asks
"AH" To Party

sChinny' Smith is going give party-gong to hold
open house for and all, in fact.
Representative Tom Blanton and Commissioner Fred
fleming might in Woodward and Lothrops window,
kiss and present EACH other with loving cups the Monday
Evening Club might stage reception in honor of Sophie
Loeb of New York. and Congressional committee
President Coolidge might ask Smith W. Brookhar take
Frank Stearns room the White House for few months
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
WOMAN S j { s
RADIO STAR
FREDERICK WHITE

BOSTON, June ia cloud of
mystery surrounds a civil suit for
$4,000 filed by q Boston woman
against Graham McNanee. Of New
York. famous radio announcer, for
merly of st. Paul, MINI.
Service OF papers, ii was learned
today, was made by Deputy Sheriff
william T. Lynch The sheriff
asserted he was employed to serve
the papers by a Boston attorney
and declined to give the name OF
the woman. though he admitted it
was a Boston woman who was
plaintiff Both her name and the
nature OF the suit, a tort action
for $4,000. are being kept secret.
McNamee has returned to New
York. He Is married. Before
going to New York, where he soon
became known as one OF the fore
most radio annoupcers in the land,
he lived in st. Paul. He was a
singer of distinction before he
began radio broadcasting three
years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
'EUCHARISTN meet
RADIO PLANS

six Chicago radio stations VIII
broadcast practically every Inn
portaut event of the Eighteenth
| EucharfAt Congress which formally
| onena tomorrow morning at IL
| o'clock when pOntificai high mass
will be celebrated at the Holy
| Name Cathedral by Cardinal Bon.
zano.
Each station viii use the highest
power 1t can place behind if
broaacasts so that they might
reach to the largest number Of
| listeners. The chief announcer.
for ali stations, will be the Rev.
Father Claude 3 Pernin, 8. u, one
Of the regular radio staff of the
Hearst Chicago Evening American,
and regular feature Of KYW
broadcasts.
LIST or STATIONS
WITFa WAVE LENGTHS
The stations to participate in the
broadcasting OF the events Of the
congress are XIV l5s6 metefsl,
the Hearst Chicago Evening Amer.
lean and Westinghouse Station.
WMAQ {44S meteral: WEBB f370
neteral, the Hearst Chicago Herald
Examiner and Edkewater Beach
Hotel station: WIS GAS netersl.
WGN lS03 metersl. and WBCN csc
meters).
These SIX stations will have che
only radio broadcasts Of the great
gathering Of Catholics which has
brought nine cardinals from abroad
to join with the three American
cardinals, many archbishops. bishos
ops, monseigneurs and other CLERGY
as well as In the ghborho0d OF
100000 laymen from all parts Of
the world.
HILL Bn4LTES
AND ART PERKINS
The HiII .Billies are the chief
features of the WRC and VIZ
programs this evening. coming to
the micr0phones promptly at I:45
and finishing half an hour later 30
that they may hurry to the North
east Temple, washington, where
they are to appear In q benefit
concert FOR Troop No. 20, Boy
Scouts of America.
Art Perkins will appear before
the WRC audience again with his
personally conducted ukulele at 9:45
and will have Is minutes Of enter.
tainment before the Kilt Trio put
the fifth Of their weekly concerts
on the ether waves.
VIOLINTsT ASSISTS
ATWATER KENT HOUR
John. CorigIIano, the violinist who
made q bit with radio audiences
when he appeared as the chief
artist Of one Of the Atwater Kent
concerts during the winter, Is TO be
the assisting artist with Allen
Mcouhae in the concert from
WEAF ct sis tomorrow night.
The musical yespers from WEAF.
beginning at $50 tomorrow after.
noon, win be worth tuning. The
Shackley Trio win be the feature
Of the program
There viii also be the Vesper|
Hour OF music from WCAP at 8:45|
tomorrow evening. At $40 mu-
steal radio event Of some impor.
lance will be concert of Russian
music by members of the music
studio OF the Moscow Art Theater
from WGBS.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

Such events. however, would be
of minor importance if they should
occur next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock-or from o'clock 'on." It's
within those deliciously indefinite
hours that "Chinny' Smith, as said
before, is going to give party.
Who's "Chinny?" Send that
chick" question to Hix. OF course,
All Washington knows him, in one
way or another-in gladness or in
sorrow. He was christened Milton
D." by a clergyman long ago;
TRAFFIC Sergeant" by the District
Commissioners a few years back,
a5ad many other names. such as
(deIeted) by Washington motorists
every day since his second christen-
ing.
Welded Five Years
"Chinny' will be married five
years next week, and he's happily
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

6 p Morgan Recital by
Clarence X. BaWden, PhllAdel.
phiM. WOO t5O8).
Geo p. il1.--CapitOl Theater
Program. New York. WEAF
chain including WCAP.
$40 b. m.--Sunday Evening
Club. Chicago, KYW 1856.
Z D. in.-Parlx Avenue Bap-
fist Church Chimes. New York,
WIZ i455).
1870 b. m.-Twilight Musical
Program, Baltimore, WBAL
t246l.
Sis p. m.-Atwater Kent
Period. New York, WEAF chain
including WCAP.
$3.50 D. nl.-EdisOn Symphony
Orchestra, Chicago, KYNN t536).
8:4b D. Tl.-Vesper Hour Of
Music. Washington, w CAP
1862.
10 p. m.--LittIe symphony
Orchestra. Davenport. voc
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
BAsEBALL BROADCAsT


p. Washington W. st. Louis
in st. Louis, Times.Ierald, WRC
1867.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
Z. D.. m. Dinner music from HoteI
waldorf Astoria. New York. WEAF
1922.
7:SO p, m.-BeIlevus- stratford Con.
cert Orchestra, Philadslphia, WIFI
1891.
7;45 b. m. - 'I1ill BiIiies', with
WIZ, Washington, WRC 1859.
p. m. - Sofia Seitz. cOntralto
New York. WEAF (492J Jean
GOldkette's Petite symphony Or.
chestra, Pontiac, Mich, WJR GID
$3.50 p. m. Musical Comedy Hits
by WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe,
New York, WEAF 1922.
S:35 p. m.--Arrighi Singers, New
York, WNYC f62S).
b. M. - Bon Ton Baniofsts, =
New England, WEI (3ss).
$50 p. Westinghouse Band,
East Pittsburgh, KDKA tSO9l.
9:46 b. rl.Sunset Male Quartet,
Chicago, WEBB (S7O): Creatore and
His Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG
(299).
10 D. m. Kilt Hour OF Music,
washington. WRC 1861; Lieder.
kranz Society. philadelphia, WIFI
(394l; Swedish Hour, instrumental
trio, Elior Ewedberg, violin; John
Soderberg, cello, and Thee Longran,
plano; Swedish Mems GIee Club,
DR.. Carl Sylvan, New York, WGBS
tS16).
DANCE PROGRAMS
8:15 p. NV. Spencer Tupnnan's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, Wash
ington. WRC 1859.
$3.50 p. m. MAX Krulee's Or
chestra. Springfield, Mass. WIZ
1889.
o D. m.--Edgewater Beach Hotel
Orchestra, Chicago, webb (37O).
10 D. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra,
New York, WEAF (492).
1880 p. m.-"Congress Carnival, !"
with Ace Brigode and His Vir-
ginians, Chicago, KYW $3.50. Hotel
Astor Roof Orchestra New York,
WIZ 1856.
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG 1891.
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra, New York.
WMCA CAD; Vincent Lopez Or.
chestra, New York, WEAF (492l.
LECTURES. ETC.
4 D. fn.-''Work OF Congress, -
Washington, WRC (469).
S:15 .. m.-Review Of national and
international events, WSAI (32e).
$50 p. Outline OF Travels, :"
by william Harmon Black, New
York, WGBS (S16).
8 D. m.-Talk by DIR. J. r. Well.
Philadelphia. WIFI (394).
CHILDREN'S HOURS
Sis p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago, WGN.
p. m.-Uncle Geebee, New York.
WGBS (316).
8 p. m.-Uncle wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (50S).
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
: With the
Abb Artists
IA Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
MacdonaId's Court
Read EN- and Weep
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
by InternatlonAl
THE MORNING AFTER

"How do you want to plead to
this charge of driving while
s'oh. put it down anyway you
like
Il can't. do that. You've got
to plead one way or the other"
t'Oh, well--guilty, then"
''The Court: "A plea OF guilty
to a charge Of driving while
drunk viii not be accepted, lIn.
less advised by counsel. The
court must guard the interests
of the accused as well as those
of the Government. You must
have a lawyer.
Evil OF Drink
Boob (Mumbling): Gosh! What
one little drink will do! Locked
up all night. car smashed. four
hours standing up in q cage, and
now I've got to have Q lawyer"
(Aloud II haven't any money to
pay him with"
"The court win assign one for
you. You can have any one you
like that isn't busy. There's two
of 'em over there on that bench
by the window, waiting for their
cases to come up. They'll be
free for the next three hours and
q half. You can have either of
them"
The defendant stares at them
enthusiastically.
The bailiff: There's another
one out in the witness room.
Defendant Frightening up)-'I4l
take him.
The bailiff returninsI"IIe's
just been called away
court-'tWel which one do
you waut?"
How to Choose Lawyer
Discriminatory take the one on
the left-the one with the big
mouth"
Counsel-'eMay have a few
minutes to talk with the defend
ant?''
.'All right. Cali a case we can
get through with quick, Mr..
Clerk. .
Heres q speed case, your
honor"
THAT sounds about right"
The cop-''I chased him up Sew
enth Street at $40 this morning,
your honor, from e Street to Mas
sachusetts Avenue at 80 miles an
hour. He said he'd left his regis
tration card in his cash box, where
1t would be SAFE"
'HThat protects his registration
card, but endangers his cash.
Boob-'I was only going IA,
your honor"
Going or Coming
That's too slow; So"
''Come to think of it, may
have been going 49,"
"You thought Of 1t too late.
So over all"
Counsel: II can't let my client
plead guilty in this case, your
honor. The car was parked at
the time of the accident, and he
hadn't been driving for half an
hour. We want a jury trial. and
ask release on bond He's very
poor. your honor, and has Gack
wife and three children dependent
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
EORD'S COACH
CAUSES SUIT
By InternatIonaI Newo Service

BOSTON, June ia seven
'teenth century coach, bought by
representative OF Henry Ford and
placed at the Wayside Inn at Sud.
bury, is involved in q suit brought
in superior Court by Attorney
John jackson Walsh, for Rebecca
Burnharn, d member Of one Of the
original families.
The coach was purchased from
Ralph w. Burnham, Of Ipswich, q
distant relative Of the plaintiff.
The plaintiff seeks to recover
So 900 from Mr.. Burnham, alleging
conversion, and also $500 which
she claims was received by the
defendant and which Is rightfully
hers.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS.
BEST PROSPECTS
6.56 8. Im.-llasebaII Score

SIS b. m.-l3asebaII Scores,
Washington WRC. y460l.
s:45 b. me- The HilI BfIlies, :
with VIZ, washington, WRCy
f469).
s D. m.Iean GOIdIkette's
Petite SyInphony Orchestra,
Pontiac, Mich, WJR Gil; So
fla Eeit1, c0ntfaIt0. New York,
WEiAFf t492l.
$50 B. ml.-IATusical Comedy
Hits I,y WfsAF Musical Comedy
Troupe New York, WEAF
t492).
10 b Tl.--E1Itt Hour Of Music,
Washington WRC 1869: Lei
derlusnz Society, Philadelphia,
WIT tS94).
1880 b. me- Congress Carni-
'yaf'' and Ace Brig0de and His
Virginians, Chicago, XIV $3.50.
If b. Tli.-Organ Recital BY
Otto F. Beck. Washington, WRC
1891
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

Cross, washington Cathedral. Rev.
Henry Lubbock, Canon OF Washing
ton, will preach.
6:20-S:16 p. MP Program from the
Capitol Theater, New York city,
under direction Of Maj. Edward
BoWes.
8:15-8:45 D. m--"Atwater Kent
Radio Hour from New York city.
6:45-1O p. n1.---"Vesper Hour OF
Music presented through courtesy
Of the Emerson Drug Company, OF
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
MoscIcKI THREATENS
OLISH PAR LAMENT

WARSAW June 19.-President
Moscicld is reported to be ready to
resign il Parliament meeting next
week, fails to approve Of the Bartel-
Pilsudsli reform plans, giving wider
powers to the President.
Fearful Of an outright military
dictatorship, the opposition TO the
reform plans appears to be weaken
ing.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
SOCIETY or NATIVES
ON ANNUAL OUTING

The Society Of Natives Of the
District Of Columbia is holding its
annual picnic at the Joaquin Miller
cabin In Rock Creek Park today.
Sports events and games are on
the program. Mrs. j. e. Kondrup
Is chairman Of the committee in
charge.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
SUNDAY PROGRAM

Observation-Disclosures Meters
II a m Service from Rhode ISL
and Avenue M. p. Church, Washing
ton. Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, Pastor,
will preach.
4 p. m.-Service at the Peace
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
HUNGARY GUSTS
ALL CHINESE
- lnternatlenal Nsws servIoe

BUDAPEST, june 1.-THE Hun
garian government has ordered the
expulsion Of all Chinese from the
country. The action of the gov.
eminent follows q report Of the ma
tional police alleging that more than
/ 900 Chinese living in Hungary are
engaged in white slave traffic and
in smuggling opium and cocaine
into the country.
Police have been investigating
charges that the Chinese were en-.
gagged in drug trafficlIing during
the last year, and In the course OF
their Investigations claim to have
found that hundreds Of Hungarian
girls have been transported every
year to other countries by the China
men.
Most Of the girls, 1t IL said, are
sent to South America and the
Balkan countries, rather than 10
China.
It was also charged that the
Chinese have an organization
stretching over most Of the world
by which large quantities OF opium
and other drugs are sent to the
places Of demand.
Hungary. in its present depression,
has been q fertile ground for the
drug sellers. It Is estimated that
the drug addicts have Increased
three.fold during the last two years
and that almost 20 per cent of the
population now use drugs in some
form or another.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

upon him. 1 ask the bond be
made as low as possible. The
usual bond Of $500 to $1,000 is
entirely out of his reach. II
anything like that il required,
he'll have to stay locked up and
his family will suffer-"
The court: Force Of habit il
a wonderful thing. Can he man
age a 5000 bond?"
"He says he just. can do 1t,
your honor"
'See that he's in here two
NeSks from today for trial."
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

p. NJ Washington W. sc. Louis
in st. Louis, Times.Ierald, WRC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Large SiSe BaSSinehe
1926

Very substantial-ivory
enameled finish. Strong
wire springs. Swivel
wheels, rubber tired.
Mattress to fit this bas-
sinette, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
"a Pi g G e Lay t te
sos

Il Bird-eye diapers (24N24).
; Winter-weight shirts,
5 Binders.
3 Flannelette nightgowns.
2 Gertrudes.
] Muslin gertrude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Infants Diapers
S1.95 a D0sen

Flannelette or b ir d.
eye. Nx27 inches-in pack
ages of one dozen. ReGu-
larly priced at SIPS and
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
The annual Clearance!
Sc to $3.50 COrSetS
and Wrap-ArOun
s4.e5
Corsefs fashioned by the most
famous makers in America

Corsets of fine brocades, with low
bust or girdle tops-elastic inserts at the
waistline, or in. various sections Of the
skirt. l. ace k or wrap-around
models, in flesh or white Below is a
chart of sizes, quantities and makes.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Menihdn'S ArCh-Aid Shoes
For Cold Weather
81 SEEIH1H
lf[lz1!Lla|
1BdSHEsTEuxIA
With lightweight uelt soles-fhat keep
out the cold-ft berfectly-uear longer

Styles worn by well
dressed women - in
sisting upon comfort.
For these shoes have
a steel shank, hugg7ng
the arch and giving
perfect balance and
support. Patent colt,
black or brown kid.
First Floor,
Fonr-Strdb Walking
Pump, of Black Kid
SO.
BrO1pu K id Dress
Pump ao4th lattice III
step Strab-S11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Baby Blankets
SQc

Baby Blankets
soc
Pink or blue with white
striped bord er s-white
with pink or blue borders
pink or blue plaids.
Infants Dresses
SIC
White nainsook in a
fine. soft grade. Embroid-
cry edging at neck and
wrists. Infants to ? years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BACK TO-COVER

1t inevitable that Senator Watson should
revert to his old methods of campaigning.
He is driven finally to seek the power and pres
tige of Coolidge cloak for his own political and
official record nd has the temerity to appeal in
the of Coolidge and Secretary Mellon for votes
for himself.
1t requires rather good courage very definite
brazenness for Watson to attempt to get under
cover this year.
He has been apologzing for Coolidge all during
the summer when he went among the farmers to
tell them that Coolidge wrong and that he was
right in his farm relief measures
He apologize for the President in the mat
ter of the World Court although he stands charged
openly and without denial, with having explained to
two friends of Coolidge that his own vote against
the court cast only when he knew that it would
not be needed to pass the Coolidge measure.
- 1t is all the more brazen when the incident of the
visit of Secretary OF Labor Davis to this city is re-
called and the press from the room while Davis
spoke, probably in fear that he might speak on the
question of Watsons record.
But Watson, in his thirty years of Office hold
ing, has always been able to hide behind some pow
erfu figure and divert attention from his own record
and his own activities.
He has ridden into Office so successfully in the
past by this plan that certain sooner or later
he would repeat the same tactics
He would much prefer that the people think of
Coolidge thanof Watson when they go to the ballot
boxes and is trying to make them believe that
the whole Administration depends upon him for its
policies and its integrity
1t may be well for the people of Indiana to note
that Postmaster General New is making speeches in
Illinois, not in Indiana
To those who think, especially Republicans who
admire President Coolidge this is a sufficient answer
to the Watson plea for support in the name of
Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
THE SKYSCRAPER CHURCH

In New York they are building q skyscraper
schurch.
The structure will tower some twenty-or is
thirty ?-stories high 1t will pay its cost and it's
running expenses,
And-oh, yes-there'll be very fine church audi
torium tucked away in corner somewhere.
They didn't conduct an endowment fund cam
spaign" to build it. Regular business methods were
applied. Bonds were issued mortgages secured, Just
In the erection of any other office building. Mem
sbers Of the congregation bought bonds. which viii
pay per cent.
That church will prosper Little doubt about
that It will have to give chicken pie suppefs
to make UP deficit in the pastors salary There'l
never need to be any bake sales rummage auctions
TN the parish house to meet that churchs bills, 1t
doubtless will have a bland slightly plump score.
tary, who'll have neat set of books you'd
care to see,
We're business nation You can't escape It,
We even a&ly business methods to our religion
And II sometimes measure the success OF a
church by the size of its building and the state Of
Its funds-well that's only natural
But isn't it rather strange, when you stop to
think that this 100000 church. with it's gold bonds
and gtedged mortgages and lucrative property, was
gerected in the memory of One who gave His whole
life to demonstrate that material possessions are OF
no value whatever?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BITE KNOCKER,
URGES WE|GLE
HeIpt Promote Good viii, Is
Speakers Plea.

Advertise your city, paint Indi-
annapolis everywhere, on all Of your
factories, carry your city's name on
your automobile and let the whole
country know who you are and
where you are FROM" declared Dan
Weigle of St. Paul, Mimi, Monday
night before the North Side Lions
Club following a banquet at the
Lincoln. Weigle spoke on "Bite-
Emu" phrase from the clubs Off
cial yell.
Bite the fellow who buns his
way, bite the clerk with the sour
face which drives customers from
the store, bite the traffic officer who
growls at visitors, bite every one
who destroys everything which civic
organizations such as the Chamber
of Commerce does to promote good
will, good business and bring new
residents here" Weigle said.
Mayor Duvall praised work of the
Chamber in cooperating with the
city administration. John B. Rey-
nolds, general secretary of the
Chamber, urged members of lunch
con clubs to join the body. Other
speakers were Earl A. Gender, pres
ident indianapolis Church Fedora
ton, and Lawrence Ginger, club
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Here's a Test
for Speed

The questions listed below are
easy to answer. In working this
test. use piece Of paper and time
yourself. Try them on your friends,
as game. The correct answers
are on Page 70:
1. Find five rabbit heads concealed
in the accompanying illustration.
2. What date of the last century
reads the same forward and back
ward?
8. How many hoofs were there on
the horses of the Three Musketeers?
4. What historical warriors na1nA
is found in the letters: DNXALRA-
ZEE?
5. What Latin words are used to
express the meaning Sin the opposite
case?
6. What is eight raised to the
third power?
Z. Name the days of the week
backward.
2. How many letters are there in
the full name of the President of
the United States without his title?
9. What is two-thirds of three?
10. Two autos leave a point at the
same time for city thirty miles
distant. One auto averages thirty
! miles an hour and does not stop.
The other averages forty miles an
hour running time, but is forced to
stop ten minutes. Which auto gets
to the city first?