davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
THURSDAY
 :TELECEAphiC
PARTIAL RESULTS OF PRIMARY ELECTION
 rHKOi GHOIT STATES

Albany x. T., Sept l5, tP1 The vets won three of the four congress iional contests iu the primary cleo ion held here yesterday. John b. Clarke an advocate for moditica= ion of The Nolstead Dry Act, de 'eated Harold II. Foley d dry can iidate. The three dry Repre- enratives elected were Frank 'rowthcr, Gale II stalker and s. heir wet opponents. r Watson iardner won the democratic con :rcssional nomination from Frank r.rkill in a district which wa8 nor nally considered republican,
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

the world market and exchanged for goods sold al world market pri- ces to he entered into the United States Duty Free.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Denver. Sept. l5, HD The can lidalcs backed by Clarence c IIamlin the republican naiiona' committeeman. against those that were sponsored by Senator phipps Were the apparent winners. Tht returns from about half of the pre-
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Baltimore, Sept, 15 (H9 -92a of i1Si precincts gave United States ;enator Orvine'on Weller 2S,95s .oteS Representative John Philip ill received 27.2t2 for republican 'enaforiat nomination. Democratic ;overnor candidai" Albert C. Kit hie who is seeking third term had evenly five nine eighty nine votes- William Milnes Mallory il former public Service mhA6nes TO ,eived flftoen nine eighty four votes.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
EI.EI "TI:,N
ELECTION
 RETURNS
 TOMORROW

owing to the lateuess in receiv- ing the election returns from the outside today and also do to the larg" quantity If il, we Will pub fish them tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Columbus, south Ca'olna,. Sept, I5. M', Twelve hundred and sixty nine out of thirteen hundred and iiehty thr"" precincts gave United states Senator Ellison D smith Il world court adVucate. the demo
 ratio rrnominaliun. smith rc-
 eivcd seventy eight nine zero six votes and Edgar Brown world 'nurt opponent received seventy
 hrrc six zero four votes. .I.hu G. kichards member of lhp state Railroad Commission was conccd-
 d The democratic Gubernatorial nomination. Richards received tightly min" three forty seven votes. Ira C. Elarkwood got sixty three tour thirty seven yotcS Repre- ientaiiyr Hampton r Fulm"r was arnominlted hy q vote of twelve nine ninety five against Ernest NJ Dupre " ho received eleven eight eighteen votes.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

mce McPhcrsnn case to the District Attorney.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
LUNCHEON PARTY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. David Hunt Blair, wife OF
the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue. entertained informally at a
bridge-luncheon today at the Con,
gressional Country Club. There
were two tables.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
TO MAKE VISIT
IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs George T. Summer
lin, jr.. will leave tomorrow for
New York, where they Will spend
a week or two Upon their return
they will probably be accompanied
by the Iatter's sister. Miss Margaret
Zolnay, who will spend the week
end with them, returning to New
York in time to appear in the must
cal revue in which she has part
X
Mrs. James Churchill Owen is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Issac Thomas Mann at their
residence in Sixteenth Street before
joining Mr.. Churchill at their new
home in Denver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen spent last winter at Cam
bridge, Mass, while Mr.. Owen was
completing his course at the
Harvard Law School.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
ITALIAN ENVOY
AGAIN AT EMBASSY

The Ambassador of Italy has re.
turned to the embassy from New
York. where Nine. de MARITIME is re.
naming for several days longer,
They had a camp in the Adiron.
dacks for the summer.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur are leaving town this
evening for Wayne, Pa, to stay
over Sunday with Mr.. Wilbur's Sis
ter, Mrs. Frederick NJ Paist. Early
next week they will visit the Sesqui-
centennial in Philadelphia
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain at dinner
tonight for sixteen guests, invited
to meet Albert Washburn. American
Minister to Austria, and Mrs. Wash
burn, who are visiting in Wash
ington. On Monday M. and Nine.
Prochnik will go to New York to
attend the opening of "Juarez Maxi
milan" written by celebrated
Austrian, which is being put on by
the Theater Guild. They will be
in New York two days.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08

Mack. The end Of that week Miss
Couzens will come to Washington
for the winter. She came on this
time to register for the law course
she is taking at the Washington
College of Law.
X
Miss Natalie Hammond, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham.
mond, will csme from Gloucester,
Mass, where she spent the summer
with her parents, to attend the
tennis matches in Baltimore on
Thursday in which Suzanne
Lenglen will play.
X 4
Miss Elizabeth johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Perry John
son, has returned to Washington
after having been abroad about
four months.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
QUEEN MARIE
AGAIN IN
NEW LIGHT
Washingtonian Tells An
ecdote Explaing How the
Queen Holds People
By JEAN ELIOT

By JEAN ELIOT
VTTHAT manner Of person is Marie
w the woman behind the glamour
Gus personality Of Marie the queen
Reams have been written about her
beauty, her charm. her intellectual
curiosity. her cleverness as writer.
But l heard an anecdote today
which seems to throw more light
upon the reason of her hold on the
affections of the Rumanian people
than all the rest.
It begins in a barber shop. In
the Ritz in New York. A promi-
nent Washingtonian, pa n &
through town, was there. his face
well Iathered for shave. The bar
Der was all of twitter. Suddenly
he cried Excuse me if l cut you.
I am so excited. My Queen is
coming?'
There the man sat. the lather dry.
ing on his face, for half an hour
while the young Rumanian de.
scribed his soldier experiences and
q long siege in hospital, with the
beautiful face of Queen Marie float
ing into his consciousness. She
nursed him herself. and he told a
tale of months of untiring service in
the hospitals behind the front.
These were no staged appear
ances of a beautiful sovereign. for
no tasks were too mental for Queen
Marie and again and again she was
in peril of her life. Without even
an innoculation for protection. she
nursed in typhus infected wards
and cared for typhoid fever cases
And she seemed totally devoid Of
fear.
Visitors Book Installed
Coming direct to Washington
after landing in New York on Oc-
tober IS, Queen Marie will remain
only until October 90. On October
10. it will be remembered, the
President and Mrs. Coolidge will
entertain at dinner for the visiting
sovereign. It is not probable that
there will be any formal festivities
at the Rumanian legation on the
occasion of this, the Queens first
visit to Washington, as it is felt
that she will be tired from her
Journey and will need to rest.
A visitors book will doubtless
be installed at the legation and
after President and Mrs. Coolidge
have returned the call of ceremony
Queen Marie will make upon them.
there viii be a stream of official
callers to write their names in this
important volume.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
y ~ x
MRS. BRITTEN GIVES
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife Of
Representative Britten, entertained
at dinner at the Carlton Hotel last
evening. In the absence of Repre-
sentative Britten, who is in Chicago,
Harry Wardman assisted Mrs Brit.
Continued on Page H.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
MISS COUZENS HERE
FOR SHORT VISIT

Miss Madeleine Couzens, daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens.
who came to Washington d few
days ago, will return to Detroit to-
morrow to attend the wedding there
on October IA of Miss Eleanor
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
First Lady at Music Festival
MRS. COOLIDGE.
TO ATTEND
RECITAL
Displays Interest in
Chamber Music
Festival

Mrs. Coolidge will be present
this afternoon at the second re-
cital Of the music festival in the
chamber music auditorium of the
Library of Congress. This is an
event of social as well as artistic
importance, with music lovers from
many cities here to attend. Mrs.
Frederick Coolidge, organizer Of
the famous Bethlehem music festi-
walls and donor of the auditorium
has come from Massachusetts for
the occasions.
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
Myron T. Herrick. American Am
bassador to France. as a guest at
the White House.
An appointment has been made
for President Coolidge to receive
the new ambassador Of Spain, Don
Alexandra Padilla, within the next
few days. The new minister Of the
Dominican Republic, the new minis
ter of Siam and the new minister
Of Albania are also waiting the co.
portunity to present their creden-
tails to the Chief Executive. The
Spanish envoy was presented to
Secretary Kellogg yesterday.
y \ \
MRS. BARNEY III
GO BACK TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Alice Barney, who has been
at Studio House in Sheridan Circle
for few weeks. will go shortly to
New York and will return thence
to Hollywood, Cal. where she is
now making her home Mrs. Barney
came to Washington to put the
several houses that she owns In
order for leasing.
Baron Lennart Rape, attache OF
the legation of Sweden, will enter
tain informally at dinner this eve
ming at the Mayflower.
Lieutenant Colonel Roy c. Kirt-
land. army air corps; Mrs. Kirkland
and their daughter, Helen are
spending a month at Pemaquid
Maine. They will return to their
apartment in. the Kenesaw, Six
teenth and Irving Streets. at the
end of their visit. 1t is interest.
ing to recall that Colonel Kirkland
is one Of the original flyers in The
army, having been assigned to the
air detachment of the signal corps
sometime before 1912 when the de.
tachment was located at College
Park.
Barton Hall, second secretary If
the American Legation in Helsing.
fors, Finland, is now on leave of
absence in Washington. where he
is guest at the Mayflower.
u
LUNCHEON PARTY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. David Hunt Blair, wife OF
the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue, entertained informally at a
bridge-luncheon today at the Con,
gressional Country Club. There
were two tables.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
PRIME MINISTER
HONORED HERE

The Rt. Hon. J. G. Coates. Prime
Minister OF New Zealand. and Mrs.
Coates, who spent yesterday at the
Willard, are leaving today for
New York and will sail for Eng
land Saturday on the Majestic.
They are on their way to London,
where Mr.. Coates will attend the
Imperial Conference of Prime Min
listers of the Dominions on
October 10.
After calling on President
Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg
yesterday morning. the Prime Min
lister was the guest, with Mrs.
Coates. at luncheon of the Charge
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
DR.. WORK HAS
DINNER GUESTS

The Secretary of the Interior, DR.
Hubert Work, entertained inform
ally at dinner at the Wardmar
Park Hotel last evening.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08

d. Affaires Of Great Britain, Henry
Getty Chiffon. In the evening they
dined with Major General Charlton,
military attache of the British en-
haSSY.
The Washington times., 1926-11-27
10000 Fans Expected

THE sHoP-O-SCOPE-Me the
"chrJStmaS Gift Suggestions" In the
Times and Herald Classified Section.
has . gift suggestion for everybody.
The Washington times., 1926-11-27

uaItOm Oh Witnesses M Ek4N nSg
He q free on SIS 900 baiI having
been arrested as an accessory fter
the fact when he unexpecfedly
showed up here yesterday to testify
Tor the defense after he had sue
cessfully resisted the efforts Of the
State to extradite him from New
York State.
Quizzed BY Simpson
The bristHng little prosecutor
alexander Simpson, questioned De
Martini
you said you worked on the
case January 81. 1922"
Yes"
You we're trying to find out the
murderers?"
Yes"
Simpson then produced 1 COPY Of
one of the letters George Siepel. !
farmer, had written to Mrs. Hail
four years ago in (which Siepel told
her he knew things about the muir,
der--for instance that a country
doctor had said her brother. Henry
stevens, was in New Brunswick
the night of the murder.
Siepel wrote Mrs. Hall he lost
ihuch Tine going before the grand
jury. and suggested he should be
reimbursed.
Did you ever see this letter?v
Simpson demanded.
Yes. saw IT." Di Martini ad
mitted
did you go to Seinel and ask
what he meant and who was the
country doctor and ask for an ex,
planation2'
No. ] did not
why not?"
When Il man asked TO be paid
for his time. thought Mr.. Pfeif-
fer (Timothy Pfeiffer. attorney for
Mrs. HalD should see him."
did Pfeiffer ever ask you to go
down to see Siepel?"
no"
Wouldn't Bribe Anyone
You wouldn't bribe anyone,
would you, MIR. ID Martini"
No"
The Washington times., 1926-11-27
SIGNATURE OF "sICNER"
Is SOLD FOR $26, 500

NEW YORK, Nov. GA record
price for signature was believed
today to have been set by the sale
of a. rare button Gwinnett auto
graph TO the Rosenbach Company
for SIS, 800 at the sale of the
Theodore Sedgwick collection of
autographs.
GWinnett. one of Georgia's noted
patriots, was a signer Of the Dec
laration of Independence
The Washington times., 1926-11-27
GETS DECREE FROM
TWICE WE'D HUSBAND

Ada Morrison, alias Ada Tate. 1741
r St. n. w, was awarded an inter-
Iocutory decree today by Justice
Stafford, of the District Supreme
Court. annulling her marriage of
September %, 1921, to Robert T.
Tate on the ground that Tate al
ready had a wife at that time from
whom he was not divorced.
Attorney Max c. Dice represented
Mrs. Morrison.
The Washington times., 1926-11-27

opened. / made a complaint at
the time. but nothing was done
about it, Now it may be made
into something that Will vitality
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-11-27

Simpson added; "of course not. u
Di Martini was then excused
Timothy n Pfefffer. personal 1T.
torney for Mrs. Hail four years ago
and at present a member or the So
called million dollar defense foi.
lowed Di Martini on the stand
Continued on Page 2. Coiu IN II
The Washington times., 1926-11-27
" JANIS I. KTLoALLEN

COURT HOUSE, SO1TERVILLE A. 81 Nov 27--Felx ~
Martini the dark jowed and mysterious detective who
employed b Mrs Frances Stevens Hall years ago ~
conduct prvate investigation Of the tie Rev
Edward N Ha md Mrs Eleanor Mills vas recalled q the
NltEess La6 l1s1a y natior
The licensed him of fixing ana intimi
The Washington times., 1926-11-27
Charlotte Predicts
Surprise In Case
BY CHARLOTTE MILLS,
Daughter of Slain Choir Singer

tcopyright Famous Features syndicate.
SONERVILLE, \. j.. Nov 26-Something unusual is brew
ing today in this whehot cauldron of the HaMs murder
trial 1t that Senator Simpson the fiery prosecutor
about to throw fuel n the flames.
The Washington times., 1926-11-27
SIX ROBBED,
MAN SHOT
BY THUGS

Shot down when he at
tempted to repulse a daring
bandit who entered his place
of employment early today
Albert Gattas, p years old
1929 New Jersey Ave u. W.
IS dYiB ia Emergency Hos,
Police succeeded IL
capturing the alleged bandit
Second In Few Hours
The shooting of Gattas followed
q few hours the holdup Of the en-
tire family Of Nathan Musher,
importer, 2S17 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., by a bandit who entered
the home with pistol in his hand
and a piece of paper over his face.
Gattas is employed at a lunch.
room at Iii Four-and.a-H Half st.
~. W.. and was at his duties shortly
before A o'clock this morning when
colered man entered and asked
for a package of cigarettes.
Turning 10 fill the order. Gattas
was ordered TO Stick 'em up. big
boy He wheeled about and hurled
himself at the bandit, but was
stopped by shot that tore a hole
in his arm,
He grabbed the injured arm ana
second shot rang out. the bullet
entering his abdomen. When the
bandit pulled the trigger a third
time, the gun refused to fire. so he
ran.
AS he left the building. Sergt j. FL.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-27

] can't figure out all the why's
and wherefores. but was called
over to State troopers headquar-
ters to make an affidavit that
saw MIR. McCarter. one of the de-
Tense lawyers. talking to one of
the jurors a few days before court
The Washington times., 1926-11-27
100000 OUT
FOR BIC
CAME
BY. Davis j. Walsh

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Once
in the life Of everyone there
comes the big moment with a
lthrob that probes him to the
very depths and remains until
he breathes no more. Such a
moment-great and compelling
will come to Chicago this
afternoon with the first Army
and Navy football game to be
played west of the Atlantic
.seaboard and, appropriately,
Chicago will meet the situation
on common ground by furnish
ing the most elaborate setting
that yet has graced the
spectacle.
10000 Fans Expected
Arching its concrete shoulders
high up against an ashen sky,
pale as jail-bleach with something
more than a hint of impending
storms, Soldiers Field will be the
focal-point for a gathering of
10000 persons, the greatest
crowd that ever attended any
football game.
This will be Chicago's gracious
reply to the honor conferred upon
it-a stadium in which the great
est of all football crowds can
view the greatest of all football
classics.
Superlatiyes might even be car.
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
THE sHOP-O-SCOPE-M the
.chrjStnax Gift Suggestions" In The
Times ard Herald Classified Section
The Washington times., 1926-11-27

Think of the many points of salts
faction that q good home could afford
YOU. Make your purchase today from
the many homes for sale listed in
Times and Herald Classified Section.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

visit To cover the territory assigned,
each physician Il forced e nee az
automobile, the running expense Of
which he pays out Of his own pocket.
mo other professional man munt
take The time necessary to prepare
for practice as does the doctor.
In apits of The inadequate pay
given the doctors of the Department
of Health. ! acknowledge their great,
unselfish, and often self-sacrificing
efforts towards putting Chicago at the
top of the list Of largest cities in tha
world with the lowest dsath rate
DR.. n. J. Sullivan. delegate Of the
union, said that the members Of the
organization feel that L is better Tor
the city to give tie present competent
employees q little consideration than
20 automatically sever the relations
Of the present trained force and be
obliged to recruit new force.
"Chieago Is amply able TO pay for
what It receives, but If It ever comes
to time that our services are really
needed end Chicago cannot pay, We
viii be in the first line ranks of ser7.
ice, he said.
Received Nc Advance in 8 Years
Dr.. James Eteffens Is president q
the union and Dr. " H. Meyer
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
present capacity. and Dr.. Meyer for
sixteen years.
IF Skin Breaks
Out And Itches
Apply Sulphur


Just the moment you apply Mentho-
sulphur to 81 itching, burning or
broken out skin. tie itching stops
and healing begins. says { noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made Into \ pleasant cold cream, gives
such quick relief. even to fiery
eczemas that nothing has ever been
found to take its place.
Because Of its mzdestroyine
properties, 1t quickly subdnes the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving clear,
smooth skin in place Of ugly efup-
tions, rash, pimples OF roughness.
You do not have to wait for inn
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get little Jar Of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur at any drug store.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
fIII PHYSICIANS
AFFILIATED With
AE Of |. BODY

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mat their pay apsss , wea. y I, 1llusu s..sl
- la nnr4nTn1I4 IN the following
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
LABOR LAW FOR WOMEN

In the United States every
state but one has some kind of
labor law for women, and about
100000 women are directly af-
fected by such laws. Indirectly,
all of the other millions of wom-
en- in the United States who are
gainfully employed receive the
benefit of these laws, because
the advance of women (or men)
in the upper economic levels and
better positions is influenced by
those at the bottom, and the
laws bring up the bottom levels,
with advantage to all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
BOARD OF COMMERCE AND "Y''
DON'T REPRESENT DETROIT

Delegates to the 46the annual con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor, in session here this week,
should not Judge Detroit by silly
policy of the Board of Commerce, nor
by the stupidity of several local Y.
M. C. A. officials.
Recalling the invitation to Presl-
dent William Green, to speak before
mass meeting under "Y" auspices
Sunday, was evidence merely of coarse
and ill-bred incivility. There is no
reason to believe that this discourtesy
had the sanction of any one in that
organization except the handful of
officials guilty of this rudeness.
The Board of Commences appeal to
Detroit ministers to refuse to permit
labor leaders to speak in their pulpits
Sunday, as planned, was simply an ex-
hibition of pure "dumbness."
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor, is an honorable
American citizens-just as good a
citizen, let US say, as the average Y.
M. C. A. official, or the average
Board of Commerce committeeman.
The best way to give aid and COM
fort to the "bolshevistic" or radical
group in the labor movement is to
display the arrogance that has mark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
REAL EMPLOYERS

1t takes individuals like Henry
Ford to keep things going in the
right direction. While some do
not like Henry Ford he still is,
in our opinion, a great scholar in
the manner of making satisfied
employees without the use of
force in making them like their
jobs. He chooses the diplomatic
way. On the face of things he
gives his employees part of his
consideration and though some
call it for advertising effect we
say more power to individuals
like Henry Ford.
Were we not broad-minded we
doubt if we could consistently
commend Henry Ford for we
know of some mistakes which
Henry Ford has made but this
only brings to a head the fact
that all are liable to make mis-
takes but when mistakes are
made with honesty they must be
overlooked. 1t is a different
story of the intentional mistake
and the one with honesty. We
have always maintained that en-
ployers like Henry Ford will yet
go to make a more contented
earth to live on. He is an en-
ployer without politics.
We really believe that the s.
day week will come in all indus
try but only when employees
show the employers that five
days go to make efficient help
in other words as Ford states,
he is getting better and more
work in proportion or equally as
much in the five-day period as
in the five and one-half day. II
is our old contention that many
employers do not look at the
rest period providing the work
period conforms with the same
rest period. In other words,
production must conform with
the overhead, no matter in what
industry. The great trouble
with many is that they are in
terested more in the pay than
they are in the service produced.
We have always believed that
the time will and must come
when service will be as big a
factor as the wage scale. We
know of many localities where
organized labor takes as definite
a stand on service as on the
wage scale. They believe in do
ing unto the employers the same
as they expect from them. It is
that old adage, a square for you
and square for me.-Cleveland
Federationist.