davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
MARIE KISSES
L0IE GOOD BY

ABOARD QUEEN MARES sPE.
CIAL TRAIN GIN NEBRASKAsb
Nov. 1.-THE smoke from two
weeks discord faded lazily into q
fair Nebraska sky ais Armisttce
Day was celebrated aboard the
special train bearing Queen Marie
Of Rumania to Kansas City today.
Queen Marie kissed Loie Fuller,
elderly danseuse and her friend.
goodbye. They both wept. It
was the price Of peace.
The special train bearing Madame
Fuller and her retinue, the center
Of recent renewed turmoil aboard
the royal Rumanian train, was due
with Birkhead, her press agent and
Gabrielle Bloch, her secretary, win
then entrain to New York.
Madame Fuller left voluntarily.
It was one more sacrifice she made
for the love of Queen Marie. In the
days when Tiny Rumania faced
elimination by the giants surround
ing her, Madame Fuller raised funds
for the starving population and
brought the first Red Cross aid to
the stricken troops.
Realizing the back wash of the
dissension aboard since the dismissal
of Sam Hill, Washington million
aire, from the train eddied about
her. Madame Fuller accepted the
invitation Of Col. John III. Carroll,
official host to her majesty, to step
on e special train to New York as
his guest. Business engagements
in the east were given as the direct
cause of the parting.
The danseuse had protested ig.
orously against the dismissal OF
Sam Hill, her friend. from the
train at Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
VAUGHN CLASS PLANS
IT'S ANNUAL CONCERT

The thirty sixth annual concert
Of the Vaughn Class of Calvary
Church viii be rendered lii the Sum
day school quarters. Eighth and n
Streets, tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. a
varied program Of recital and In
strumentaI rendition has been ar
ranged, including several well known
artists.
Among the entertainment features
are the Hood Quartet; Carlos p.
Furminger, cornetist; Miss Florence
Adams, reader; Henry Goldstein,
.xylophone, and the Ralon Instru.
mental Trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
By SENATOR DAVID A.
REED

aEayor 81 Field Artillery ts
WRITES Expressly for Knternas1Onal
News Service
On this eighth anniversary Of
the armistice, the American
people should remember the
sacrifices made by our men and
women In the great war.
Those who gave their lives,
who gave their health. who
gave their bodies, had the feel.
ing that their sacrifices would
not be lost. In one sense. we
all are beneficiarieg Of the
vaIor Of American troops.
through the prosperity it ulti-
mateIy brought to us; but In
another sense, there is q dam
ger that we win lose the les.
sons Of the war.
These lessons are, first that
we must be prepared at all
times to. defend ourselves
against foreign aggressions,
and second, that we will never
be able to depend upon the
righteousness of our cause.
We must remember the utter
horror Of modern warfare, In
which whole populations are
employed. It is important, too,
that we should never do any
thing by our own activities
that will provoke war, and we
should continue to use our In
fluence to promote pea c Q
throughout the world.
IL we remember the ire
naendous wave of joy, relief and
happiness that swept America
eight years ago ON that first
Armistice Day. we are not
likely to forget the lessons OF
the war. We will be prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
Ar1nistice Day
boys were no longer in peril
By SENATOR Arthur h.
ROBINSON

.
MAJOR Of InfaMtry N the A1ssgt-
can ETpedtts0n0vy FOrcO
Wratten Expressly for InEeEna9l onal
News Service
On this eighth anniversary
Of the armlstice, America should
remember above al things the
valor and herOism Of those who
gave their lives for the ideals
that have exalted US among the
nations Of the earth.
She should remember that
great nations have persisted as
a result Of the world conflict,
and that her influence for
righteousness can be best OK.
erted II she maintains her
sovereignty and independence
ItnaduIterated and undeflled.
She should remember that
this result can certainly be
achieved only by following our
traditional policy of friendly re-
IatiOns with all nations and en-
tangling alliances with none.
She should remember that
Righteousness exaIteth . ma
ton but sin Is q reprOach TO
any people," and that she can
best determine her own course
i'm this respect without sur
rendering that determination to
any combination of nations.
But she must keep prepared.
America can thus direct her
own destiny I'm such manner
that those who made che Su.
preme sacrifice shall NOT have
died in vain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
THREE WAR HEROES MEET
ON THE TIMES PRESSES

Three veterans OF the great war
which ended eight years ago today
met this morning under the shadow
Of one Or the big Washington
Times presses, which they help to
operate, TO talk over war times.
The men were Cornelius s. Ryan,
Arthur Al. Orrison and John u.
Stone. They call themselves the
s'Three Modern Musketeers."
When the armistice was signed
Ryan was member OF the Tween
ty-sixth Infantry, First Division,
at Verdun, France: Orrison was a
member Of Company q, First Gas
Regiment III Fleville, and Stone
was q member Of Company f.,
Forty.fifth Infantry, Ninth Division.
stationed in Georgia waiting a
change to Ego over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
LECTURER TO TELL
or WILD LIFE IN o. C.

Wild life in Washington will be
discussed before the City Club at
its noon day forum on Friday by
DR.. Percival r. Risdale, naturalist
and editor OF Nature Magazine.
Doctor RisdaIe IS an authority on
animal life and has taken part in
many biological expeditions to
various parts Of the world.
Music for the forum will be pro-
vided by the clubs syncopators.
and win be broadcast through
WMAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
{. D. /. FOR
PE.ACE. IN
SENATE
D. WIN. <. HUTCHINsON

~ WIN. Il. HUTCHINSON
Facing the possibility q trouble
n even retaining nominal control
e the Senate In the Seventeen
Congress, Republican leaders to-
day began to solidify their party
INES by making peace with the
little group OF insurgent Senators.
The first act in the peace pro-
wam was to serve notice upon
their own ranks that no fight shall
be made to prevent Senator George
w. Norris, leader Of the insurgents,
from becoming chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee In the com.
ing short session OF Congress.
Revolt IL SqueIched
Under the Senate's traditional
seniority rule. Norris win be
awarded this chatrmanship, sue
keeding the late Albert b. Cum
hnins, Of Iowa.
The attitude OF Republican lead
ers, It was learned. has quoted
threats OF q revolt aimed at keep
1mg Norris out OF the chairman
ship because he campaigned In be-
half OF William b. Wilson, Demo
cratic nominee, "a Pennsylvania
recent Senatorial election.
The leader OF this threatened
David A. Reed (R.) Of Pennsyl-.
-vania, but indications were that he
found little sympathy for the
movement.
Tentative List Made
The Republican committee on
committees win meet within ten
DAYS to consummate the election Of
Norris az judiciary chairman and Of
q number OF other chairmanships
where vacancies were created by
the deaths Of Senators Cummins
and Bert n. Fernald Of Maine, or
by potential promotions. A tenta.
tive list of the new chairmen for
the duration Of the short session is
~ follows:
Judiciary-George W. Norris Of
Nebraska.
Agriculture - Charles L. McNary
Of Oregon.
Irrigation ana Reclamation-Law-
renee C. Phipps OF Colorado or
Frank r. Gooding Of Idaho.
Public Buildings-Irvine L. Len
root OF Wisconsin.
Better Post for COuzens
Should Phfpps be named to the
Irrigation chairmanship, new
chairman will be named to succeed
him as head OF the Committee on
Education and Labor. His sue
cessor would be either Senator
James Couzens OF Michigan. or
Jesse II. MetcaR of Rhode Island.
The deaths OF Cumnins and
FernaId and the defeats of Butler
in Massachusetts,. and Williams in
Missouri, will cause another scram-
bic for their posts on Senate COM
mittees.
The principal plum will be a
membership on the Senate Foreign
Relations committee, which Butler
held, as well as two posts on the
Interstate Commerce Committee
which Cummins and Fernald held.
Democratic Harmony
One of the Republican lawyers
in the Senate also viii be named TO
the vacancy on the judiciary com.
mittee, caused by Cummin's death.
Committee assignments. also must
be given to Senator David Stewart.
Of Iowa, who succeeded to Cum
Minis seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
POLICEMEN PLAN FOR
ASSOCIATION ELECTION

The general board Of the police
mems association will meet today to
select candidates for the various Of
fees of the association to be elected
next month.
President II. L. Lineberg, OF the
Thirteenth precinct, will be a candi-
date for reelection. He will prob.
ably be opposed by Patrick s. Tor
mey, of the Fourth precinct, and
former President Milton D. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
SIush unds ln1peril
u s., Says Pershing

CHICAGO Nov. 11Gen. John j. Pershing in an Armsice
Day address today departed from the usual tenor OF
partiotcday addresses and uncertain TERMS con
demned political slush funds.
IF the time when public offices can be virtually
bought and Sold either directly indirectly then the down
fall of the Republic will not be far off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
SEE HOW SHORT?

NO LONGER COULD Miss Lanphier stand
the pressure of her friends. She made up her
mind thousand times to "cut 'em off" (the
locks, not the friends), but changed it again
each time. But courage came at last-and see
how short she's made 'em!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
Winter Coming

Hollywood stars are falling for
hockey, but not on Che ice. i
you get what we mean. Dolores
Del Rio IS not only one 81 the
prettiest DR. the film colony. but
Is captain Of q hockey team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
Chemists TO Elect

The annual election OF officers
of the Chemical Society of Wash
ington will take place at 1880 o'clock
tonight at the Cosmas Club. An
informal program also will be
given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
AS 1T WAS .

MISS FAY Ian PHIER,
whose long tresses helped win
her the title of miss America"
in 1925, wore her hair like this
when Mary Garden called
elongated tresses silly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

A good used car will satisfy your
expectations OF what IL feels like to
able today for readers of Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
MARY WAS RIGHT"

AFTER SHE SAW herself
with the hair cut and waved
and all fixed up, Miss Lanphier
declared, MARY Garden was
right" She says she's happy
she did it now and doesn't have
. moments regret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
Peggy's Domestic

PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE
dissatisfied with the home that
four husbands made for her, the
much-wed Peggy Hopkins Joyce
has taken possession OF the New
York hOme~Qf Edith BObe, wife Of
. wealthy Standard Oil official.
and ID being exceedingly dOmes'
Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

TT WAS SOMEWHAT LIKE HALLOWEEN
MAD, MAD DAY-November 1918-in Washington
duplicated again. either anywhere in all his
hronged the the hours of celebration
progressed made their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
The Mitts ofM. Ryan

Frank
Bandle,
formerly
big league
baseball
player, now
a resident
of Oakland,
Calf, is
still fit to
go through
his shadow
hoxinO ex.
ercise with
the historic
gloves used
by Tommy
Ryan, IA
nous well
terweight, in
beating
Mysterious
Billy Smith
in 1894.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Stocks Are Complete

Our shelves are full Of new fall and winter
merchandise and we are offering the public
the opportunity to purchase their fall and
winter needs at big saving. Come in and
be convinced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
PIECE GOODS
Our Stocks of LaPorte Woolens Include All
the New Fabrics Come In and
Look Them Over

36-inch Wool Crepe in all colors, OEc
striped. Specially priced at yd. -,----.!s.- ~
All-Wool Flannel, all newest shades. 60 (lQ
54-inch wides Priced at yd. ~11'~O
All-Wool "Drap de Lem" in all new GO or
est shades, 54-in width Priced at yd. ~O'00
All-Wool Coating in checks and 60 06
plaids. 54-in width. Priced at yd. ~A'AO
All-Silk Flat Crepe in newest fall shades,
4O-in. width. Specially priced at C1 0Q
Sd ......,...,...,. ~A'0O
All-Wool Storm Serge, 36-in width, in Q6c
all colors. Specially priced at yd. - OOS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

Longview 4-Pound Part Wool Blankets. |
66x8O size in plaids Specially priced G. AZ
"Naushua Novelty" Single Blankets, @ I'll
66x84 size in large plaids. Priced at ~A'sO II
"Fawn" 3-Pound Cotton Blankets, 66x8OI
size in plaids and checks Priced GO or!
at l...... ~OS~O'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
EXTRA SPECIALS
Each One a Money Saver

Turkish Towels, size 22x4O good weight,
regular e a5c value. Extra special 24c
1G
Hue hac Tovs Tse lG 2rs s1e snaos SGsd9rs erred lOc
Ginghams, 32-inch ginghams in checks and
plaids, regular 25c value. Extra spe- To-
Challie, 36-in. width, suitable for comfort
covering light and dark shades. Spe- 1Qr
cially priced at yd. .............., gs..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Mems New All-Wool Pants. neat GA G(l
patterns. Priced at ;.-.---,--,,--,-- 40
Men,, Mems A-Weo' " Pants, oollsgian cut $3.50
Mems Allwool Flannel Lar b3ss5 Pants, : neat $3.50
Mems G cottonade T Pants, good grade. S2.45
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

10 otlmulate Early buying
Outing Flannel, 27-in width, regular 1llc
15c value. Extra special at yd. -.-..-.. AV~
Sheets, 81x9O torn size, seamless, regular
$1.25 value, good grade. Extra special QEc
Cotton Blankets, size 66x76, double, 81 e.
regular $195 value. Extra special
Bungalow Aprons in ginghans and percales,
regular CSC value. Extra special TO-.
Mems OveraIls, bibbed, good grade, all Csc
sizes. Extra special price --------------.,-.-
Mems Sweaters, heavy cotton, shawl collars,
brown mixtures, regular $l.45 val 81 %
ues Specially priced = & = D
Mems Heavy Cotton Union Suits, regu OEc
lar $125 value Extra specially priced "O~
Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, ribbed,
regular zoe value. Extra special, cEc
Boys Sweaters, heavy cotton ribbed sweaters,
shawl collar, brown mixtures, regular 06c
$125 value. Specially priced at -...-----. Wv
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20
DUNN'S REPORT
(Ry Dispatch A. P. Mirel

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
NEW YORK, March 19.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
The main aspects of the general
business situation continue favorable,
though it's Irregularities have recent
ly become somewhat more marked.
Reports how disclosed rather sharper
contrasts, expansion being the rule
in some quarters, but contraction app
pearing in certain other directions.
Current news from the great steel
trade, upon whose prosperity so much
depends, is distinctly encouraging,
with promise of a new high record
in output at different mills and yet
with no sign thus far of the over
production that was evident a yeal.
ago. This is strong and reassur-
ing phase, for it indicates a sustained
large consumption of material by
some other important industries, and
their commitments are almost en-
tirely for actual needs. There is,
indeed, relatively little buying in
any line for other than well defined
wants, and this policy if making it
difficult for manufacturers to plan
future operations, tends to keep con-
ditions fundamentally sound.
Weekly bank clearings, $10,009,525,-
600.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20
Government Investigates
Cotton Boil Weevil In
Two Arizona Counties

PHOENIX, March 19.-Officials of
the United States bureau of entomol-
ogy and of the federal horticultural
board will come to Arizona at once
to investigate the situation growing
out of the reported recurrence of the
cotton boil weewl epidemic in Pima
and Santa Cruz counties, said bull
letin issued by the state commission
of agriculture and horticulture to-
day.
The situation is alarming if not
serious said the bulletin. Federal
horticultural field scouts have been
surveying Arizona cotton fields since
October l, 1925, to determine whether
the thurberia boil weevil menace was
growing.
F. S. Puckett of Houston, Texas,
will represent the federal horticul~
tural board, and Is. B. Jenkins of
Washington, D. c., will represent the
office of personal business admins
tration. r. B. Coad of Tallulah, La,
will appear for the bureau of ento-
mology.
The bulletin of the Arizona COM
mission said the Santa Cruz valley
cotton fields were generally infected.
The most recent INVESTIGATION is at
Cotaro in the Postvale project.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20

Heavy liquidation of the motor
shares brought about another sharp
reaction in today's stock market. Net
declines in the active issues ranged
from 1 to points, with the aver
age of 20 Leading industrial shares
down to within one-eighth of a point
of the low level reached in the dras-
tic reaction around the first of the
month. Total sales again exceeded
100000 shares.
Hudson Motors was the outstand
ing individual weak spot falling from
an early high of 1O7 to 96A on total
sales of 172,500 shares Selling of
this issue was accelerated by the
publication of report for fiscal
quarter ended February %, showing
net profits of $2,746,023, a decline of
more than $1,0O0,O0O below those of
the corresponding period last year.
General Motors, which has been Of
fering strong resistance to selling
pressure, was hammered down to
1925 and then rallied to 123% for a
net loss of IA on the day.
Mack Trucks dropped from an
early. high of 1904 to 1853, a new
record for the year. Chandler Cleve-
land, Chrysler, Jordan, White and
WHY'S Overland common also sagged
to new low levels for the year on
widespread rumors that spring sales
of automobiles were disappointing.
Publication of brokers' loan sta
tistics for the week ended March 10,
showing a reduction of 1852, ,0OC,
failed to stem the tide of selling.
The weekly mercantile reviews re-
ported irregularity in business. Dun's
eral business situation continue ia
vorable, though it's irregularity have
become somewhat more Marked" ad
ding that current news from the
great steel trade, upon whose pros
perity so much depends, is distinctly
encouraging, with promise of a new
high record in output at different
mills and yet with no sign thus far
of the production that was evil
dent. a year ago.
Bradstreet's says: bad roads, I'M
seasonable cold weather and possibly
the psychological effects of the re-
cent gyrations on the stock ex-
change have helped to slow up dis
tributive trade considerably" explains
ing that wholesale lines are doing
about as well as year ago.
Further liquidation was again APP
parent in a number of industrial
specialties. American Can dropped
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estates of w.
w. House, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Cochise made in
the above entitled matter, on the End
day of March, 1925, the undersigned
administrator of the above entitled
estates, will sell the hereinafter de-
scribed Real Property at private sale
to the highest and best bidder for
cash on the 23rd day of March, 1926.
at the hour of two o'clock, p. NJ, at
the office of Bruce Stephenson,
Rooms 80 and 81, First National
Bank Building, in Douglas, Cochise
County, Arizona, subject only to tho
confirmation of said sale as provided
by law, Bids in writing may be
handed to, left with, or mailed to tho
undersigned at the said office OF
Bruce Stephenson, Rooms 80 and 81,
First. National Bank Building, Doug
las, Arizona, any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
the 23rd day of March, 1926.
The property the N1a of Section
20, Twp 20 S, Range 2S E, G. & S.
R. B. & M, containing 800 acres
more or less.
ASHLEY b. PACKARD,
Administrator of the Above Estate,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20
GRAIN MARKET
fBy Dlspatch 4. 2. Wirel

CHICAGO, March 19.-With corn
sliding down today to new low
price record for the season and with
wheat shipments from Nebraska to
Chicago threatening to break up any
shortage of wheat here for delivery
on May contracts the wheat market
today underwent collapse of nearly
&c a bushel. Wheat and corn both
finished wild, wheat 41Ac to SIC net
lower, May (new) $1595s to $1.59%
and July $1.3S% to $1.391s, corn "a c
to 3asc down, oats 1c to INC off,
and provisions varying from UNI
changed to a setback of 22c.
Throughout the entire grain list
the closing prices were without ex-
ception at the days lowest level.
Wheat suffered it's worst break in
the final hour of trading after UNI
usual shakiness had been evident for
some time in the corn market, a
condition largely due to word going
around that no legislation to help
producers appeared likely of enact
ment. Coupled with the depression
of corn values, however, and with
reports of prospective influx of
wheat here from Omaha were glow
ing advices of crop conditions for
wheat in the southwest. Under such
circumstances, the relative steadiness
of the wheat market disappeared as
the day neared an end.
Heavy selling of all future deliv-
cries of wheat here set in, and prices
rapidly gave way until the closing
gongs cleared the crowds out of the
pits.
Sudden virtual stoppage of export
business had effect as contributory
depressing influence in the wheat.
In contrast with European buy of
North American wheat yesterday es-
timated at 100000 to 1000, 900 bush
els the only purchase for trans At
lantic shipment confirmed today was
100000 bushels of Durum. Weakness
of Liverpool quotations today tended
further to make holders here ner-
vous, meanwhile, beneficial rains in
the domestic winter crop belt acted
as a further stimulus to selling, some
authorities asserting that the crop
conditions in earliest producing
states, Kansas in particular, are now
nearly ideal.
Selling of corn assumed broad pro-
portions a good deal earlier than was
the case in wheat. Aside from dis
enlargement as to the legislative out
look the corn market was influenced
by the fact that receipts of corn in
Chicago today. 232 cars, were more
than double the volume of a year
ago. Besides eastern shipping de-
mand here for corn was reported as
nearly at a standstill. General COM
mission house selling of future de-
liveries of corn took on something
of a stampede character, and buying
appeared to be restricted nearly al
together to previous speculative sell
ers.
Oats and rye went lower as a re-
suit of sympathy with corn and
wheat.
Weakening of provision values was
likewise traceable to the downward
swing both of corn and other grain.