davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05

The plan, arrangement and
equipment are along special lines
which have studied the comfort
and convenience Of living and
housekeeping. The location Is tho
very best handy ID everything
and the management is under our
personal direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Business Service Directory
= Guide 10 washinEtous "servfee gpsclallss"
ARCH SUPPORTS

1T rs rust az logical TO wear stock
teeth as stock arch supporters. We
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Announcements

Announcements
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Mo.M $3.50
LOST AND. FOUND z
FINGER RING. lost with "AlInas ,. Is ~
James q. Lyman. ST. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai. Anacostia. b. c.
LOsT-Fox. hound. male; black and
17th st. n. e.. North soss.
MESH BAG-silver. lost. vicinity Sew.
enth and Eye SITS. N. W.. containing
sa7s 18th 81. N. W. Col. 5los.
MANS bllfoid. gold corners. mono
grained =; Tn 1Sns nsln,ont iuJ RAJ Sd
RING-Combination sapphires, emeralds
and diamonds, band ring: sometime
Wednesday: reward. Room 702 Peoples
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Frank. 1855. --------
SMALL black purse. on Georgia Ave.
car late Wednesday, containing
money. Yale key and two small shoe
buckles. Reward. Col. z572-J.
TWO black hat boxes. between Leon
Monday afternoon. Aug. 2. Finder
please call Main 2277 or BrandyWtne
s0-T-23. Liberal reward. -l----
WILL party who found pocketbook
in Franklin Park Wednesday after
noon. return 1t to l44b MASS aye.
NJ w? No questions asked. Re-
wardS
LOSERS ATTENTION.
vuhen Won advertise t0et article
IN the lost and Found columns o.
The TIMES and HERALD--your IN.
vertisement receives the benefh @
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
DEX for 4 period Of two t2l mOnthD.
such service facilitates The recovery Of
lost articles Many articles that are
lost are Got always found on the Haya
your Qd appears
Ativertise--ia PAYSl Advertise the
TIMES and herald Classified Way.
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
n0nM a0A s1419 - S4 "A -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
Miscellaneous

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
DOGS-CATS-PETS, ETC. 81
FOR sALE-White Eskimo dos, mals,
full grown: child's pet Adams 62l3:
GERMAN police dogs, puppies. for sale;
pedigreed stock: also dogs taken to
board. r. Franz $50 25th St N. w.
Phone West $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
SOMETHING UNUSUAL in
APARTMENTS.

You have probably looked at
Apartments Of every type and
description, but you haven't seen.
anything that viii equal the Z, 8
and 4 room and bath suites ii
these Kite-buiIt Apartments at
17th-1sth and e. Capitol
Sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05

Is lU1I 0G tQklGAt1 To wear DSQCA
teeth az stock arch supporters. We
make them to Impressions Of your foot.
Fit any shoe. Immediate comfort.
Foot Co Ersnn,In h sa9SlWa 90 .
BUTLDING-CONTRACTTNO
CARPENTER AND JOBBER
Garages. Porchen. Repair Work
WIN. Mcclure. Lincoln 1884
ELECTRICAL appliances, fans motors
repaired; nrst-cIass work at tlewest
prices Tot r. st. n. W: North 1911.
MISCELLANDOUs
KEYs-Dupiicate keys. % cents; made
address. 122Ih New York Ave. y. W.
Frank. 3005.
MOVING rPAcKING--sTORAGE
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS
A. r. WILSON 400,
Jacobs Transfer Co
OFFICE IIl-1I3 FLORIDA AVE. NJ.
Phone North g5o0ss5p 1t,n,c.
Light AND HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK
DELlvERlEs
MOVING
sToR AGE, PAckING AND SHIPPING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
PHONE MAIN 2OiO-zOf1
Krieg's Express & Storage Go,
pAINTING-PAPERING
PAINTING
One year to pay. old or new MorKS VOTE
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used exclusively.
1870 Van Buren, ST. n. w. Adam1 I9Sz:
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q Southard. 9I4 ist St n. W., Phone
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SPECIAL
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6eI6,
PAiHTINtS AND PAPERHkNGING- II
work first class; reasonable RobeFPop
y fHAAn y RAUaRNANah E0n HI "a
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
NATHALlA CRANE SENDS
 BOOK TO PUBLISHER
lS Year oild Brooklyn Child Poet Uses ungainly Hyena In
 Her Latest.

New York, Aug. ! P-Nathalic Crane Brooklyn's child poet who Will be Is Wednesday, has sent her fourth book of verse to her publish er, including one poem that satirjzes Freudian psychology.
 The child who won fame at nine by wlittng T Am In Love With the Janitor's Boy, and the Janitor's Boy Loves Me, He's Going to Hunt for a Desert Isle in Our Geography" has utilized the ungainly hyena to sibc at the intcllectuals.
 A poem caled The Hyena" fin the hands of her publisher says: The hyena limps on his left hind leg The hyrax, it has no tail The white bee has no sting, the tor
 toise no wing,
 No chimney, the house Of the snail The hyena iimps on his left hind leg. He has done 1t these 10000 years. With laugh all his own, half
 gurgle. half groan,
 And an eye on the Freudian seers. The hyena limps on his left hind leg, He sides because of q strain, Involving the crimp in the hyena's
 limp,
 That the Freudians can nsver ex-
 plain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
FOREIGN MINISTER
 EXPLAINS AFFAIRS
Mexican Says Church Trouble Is
 Exaggerated

San Francisco. Aug. (P - An opinion that advantage has been taken of the sensational side of the religious situation in Mexico and that only one aspect of the prob lem has been presented, was ex- pressed here by Aaron S. Aens, minister of foreign affairs of Mex ico. in connection with answers 10 written questions submitted to him by newspapermen,
 There is no persecution on the part of the government" the statement read, but the attitude of subversive character that the different religious elements have heen assuming In Mexico has com- pelled the government 10 enforce what the Mexican law established on the question, starting with the fundamental principle of absolute separation between the church and the state.
 The government Of President Gales has been entirely and abso- lutely devoted to an intense reor- ganization, facing the solution of important national problems.
 "1n the midst of these circum- stances the high dignitaries of the Catholic church have publicly re- fused to recognize the present con- stitution and have publicly urged the people to disobey it. The unex- pected attitude on the part of the Catholic church has compelled the government to act in an energetic manner to uphold the principle of authority and enforce the constitu- ton of the country. The. closing of the Catholic churches has not been ordered by the government, but by the church itself. Therefore, if re- ligious services have been suspended it is owing exclusively to the atti- tude of the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Plan to Secure Stone
 For Coolidge Grave

Plymouth, Ft., Aug. Pl-Ar- ! engagements are understood 10 have been made by the President and Mrs. Coolidge during their visit here to have a permanent stone marker placed over the grave of their son, Calvin, Jr., who died in Washington two years ago.
 The youth lies in the family lot on the little hillside cemetery but the placing of a stone has been de- layed until careful, personal atten- ton could be given to it.
 A representative of a Rutland Stone company conferred with Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge today and then &C., companied them to the cemetery.
 A>stone was erected over the spot reserved for Colonel John c. Cool idge, father of the president, before he died. The stones over the graves of several members of the family for many generations are simple mar kers of marble with raised letters. They are about IS inches high, are a foot long and five inches thick with rolled top.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
ELECTRIC LINES
 NOW OPERATING
Coal Burners Are Supplanted on . Chicago Suburbans

Chicago, Aug. P-The worlds foremost railroad center today well comed electricity as handmaid of steam transportation.
 The Illinois Central railroad put into operation over it's SS miles of suburban lines a schedule calling for 23O electric trains day.>supplant- ing trains drawn by coal-burning en- zines. This number will be increas- ed by August 31 to 400 trains 6 day.
 In compliment to the occasion all Chicago, and particularly the south side, whose residents are served by the improvement, celebrated with pageant, parade and banqueting.
 New schedules made possible by electric service reduce running time 15 to 30 per cent on the suburban lines. But the city found its greatest olation in the tangible symbol of an electric era in railroad terminal op- eration here and in elimination of smoke and noise which have made Chicago's Lakefront & grimy bed lam since before the Civil war.
 The Illinois. Central is the first road to apply electricity to it's metro- politan service. an identification on it's suburban routes is the first step in program, which by 1940 will have replaced steam with electricity in the entire freight and passenger service in the Chicago terminal dis trict.
 Coupled with today's festivities is the observance of the 75th annlver- sary of the Illinois Central's career. The road was chartered in 1851.
 A pageant depicting the progress of transportation was a major event in the south sides celebration. A carriage made for General Grant, Victorias, Broughams, stage coach, a covered wagon and other fore runners of today's monarchs of the rails were represented in the pan orama.
 Charles H, Markham, president of the road, will be honored tonight at a banquet at which 3S railroad presidents and fifteen steamship line executives will be present.
 The identification project is the third of four notable forward steps taken by the Illinois Central within Chicago under Markham's direction and which cost s52.O0O,OO0. Elimin- ation of all grade crossings to the roads suburban limit, and construc- tion of new yards have been com pleted while new suburban and pass enger terminals are under way.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
STOCK PRICES ARE
 HOLDING UP FIRM
Large Buying Orders Are We'll
 Distributed

New York, Aug. R1stock prices displayed a firm tone at the opening of today's market. Large buying orders were distributed among the motors and specialties, initial gains of d point or more be. ing recorded by General Motors, Hudson Motors, Remington Type. writer, International Telephone and Case Threshing Machine. New 1926 peak prices were established in the hrst ten minutes of trading by American Safety Razor. Union Car bide and Butterick Publishing Co.
 The market continued to broaden under the influence of increasing public participation and expanding pool operations. However, the vol tune of business slackened some- what, probably because of a serious curtailment to the wire service of most of the large brokerage houses by the sever storm around Pitts hurgh. Warner Pictures A was quickly bid up points to a new peak price on the successful intro- duction O. new sound-reproducing motion picture film. Rails were quiet but firm, early speculative activity centering on about a dozen indus trials and specialties.
 Active bidding for internal com- bustion engineering and American Brown Boveri indicated renewed activity on the part of speculative cliquea in those issues. Food, equip- ment, paper and merchandising shares all showed early promise of group strength
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
The Bess ,Bluebird
 Off in Air Contest

Detroit, Aug. z P)-The Bess Bluebird, piloted by William A. Mum, left the Ford airport at Dear born a few minutes after o'clock this morning, the first of 25 air planes 10 take the air in the 2600 miles commercial airplane reliability tour for the Ford trophy. Other planes took off at one-minute inter- yals, bound for Kalamazoo, Mich, the first of Is stops to be made on the weeks flight.
 All types of planes, from the 300- pound air flivvers to the great three engine ships, are participating
 After short stop at Kalamazoo the planes will take the air for Chi cago, where an overnight stop will be made.
 An army plane carrying Ray Col lins, travelling referee, will precedn the other plane by two hours on each leg of the journey.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
City Items

The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.-advt.
 The police received complaints to- day that dogs at POS Curtis street and SS1 Clinton street jump on pas sersby. The dog warden was noti- fled.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Mtngoni of Berlin.
 The committee appointed by May or Gardner C. Weld to revise the rules of the common council will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
 The police were notified today by Frank Furman of Newington that a carpenters saw was stolen from a house he is building on Kelsey street. He suspects three 12 year old boys. The detective bureau is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
CIVIL SUITS

Peter Nardoney of New Britain, through Attorney J. G. Woods. has brought suit for $25O against Charles and Julia Schaffer of New ington.
 The. Texas company of Boston, Mass. through Hungerford & Sake, has brought suit for S75 against J. H.-Quinn of the Amber Inn, Newing ton.
 The New Britain Lumber Co.,, through Attorney Alfred Levitt, has brought suit for s950 against S. Su- raski of S7 Gold street. .- Alex Bentz and Josef Yanicki have brought an action against An tonic and Stefania Bialkoski for foreclosure of mortgaged property and possession of same, with attor- ney's fees as specified. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz issued the writ.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Keen Contest Develops
 In Pulling Champions

Amherst, Mass, Aug. 2 Rl--Keen competition for the honor of own ing the worlds champion pulling team of horses and oxen is an anti cipated development of the recent tests for weights drawn by OK and horse teams here. The tests were made by a dynamometer and show ed that two horses each hauled the equivalent of approximately fifteen tons distance of twenty-seven and one-half feet while team of oxen pulled the equivalent of an approxi- mate load of thirteen and one-half tons distance of nineteen feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
POincare's Preliminary Plans Are Approved

Paris, Aug. P1The preliminary stages of Premier Poincare's plans tc put France on a stable financial footing were realized today.
 The senate. by wide margins in each case, adopted bills creating sinking fund for the floating debt and transferring the tobacco mo- nopoly to corporate control and a measure permitting the Bank of France to purchase reserves of for eign gold currency.
 Next Tuesday the first measure, which is regarded by the premier as the most important of his finan- cial projects. will be made the or ganic law of the land at an extraor- dinary session of the two houses of parliament sitting at Versailles as a. national assembly.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
BOOKARY FREED
Was Arrested Here for Police fin
 Detroit

DetTOIt
 Sam c. Bookary, who was ar rested in this city and taken to De- troit, Mich, in April, on the charge of complicity in a murder in that city, has been discharged, according to telegram received today by his brother-in-law, who conducts a tailor shop at 163 Elm street.
 Bookary was traced to New Brit ain by the registration of an auto mobile he was driving, and after be- ing held several days, was advised by Judge w. F. Mangan to return without fighting extradition, Judge Mangan's contention being that the charge could not be proven. Judge Mangan based his belief on the documents sent here, naming Book ary as an accomplice in the murder of Detroit man who was waylaid late at night in the doorway of his house.
 Bookary, during his incarceration here, maintained that he was inno- cent and at no timo did he manifest extraordinary concern, despite the seriousness of the charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Maine National Guard
 Member Killed in Car

Newport. Maine, Aug. ' IP(-LeWis Smith, en route to Camp Reyes, Au- gusta, with four other Caribou members of Battery B, 152d Field Artillery, Maine N. G., was killed early today when the automobile, which Smith was driving, left the road between this town and Pitts field and crashed into telephine pole.
 Lewis Solomon suffered fractured ribs and possible internal injuries. He was taken to Dexter hospital. The others, Arthur Deveau, Vernon Evans and George Ellington, es- caped injury.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
HE'S ALL MIXED UP
Richmond Man Has Heart, Liver And Appendix On Wrong Sides of His. Body.

Richmond. Va. Aug. tP) - A Richmond man, who had known for some time that his heart was on the right side, learned that his liver and appendix were on the left when he was brought to Grace hospital today for an operation.
 He has acute appendicitis" said pr. Robert Bryan. surgeon, who did not disclose the mans name. q opened the right side. No appendix. So l opened the left side and found it. He is doing very we'll"
 Dr. Bryan said that the patient despite the misplaced organs. had enjoyed good health all his life.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
DAWSON FUNERAL
 MONDAY FORENOON
Late Manufacturer and Banker To Be Laid To Rest In Brook
 lyn, Town of His Birth

The funeral of Edward Henry Davison, honorary president of the American Hosiery Co. and chairman of the board of directors of the Saw ings Bank of New Britain, will take place Monday forenoon. Services will be held at II o'clock at the home at 40 Lexington street, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, officiating. Burial will be made at Brooklyn, Conn. --
 The American Hosiery Co. will be closed Monday out of respect to the memory of Mir. Davison. The say ings bank will close during the fu- neral from II until 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
AUTO DRIVER INJURED

At l o'clock this morning Officer Weare notified Sergeant Flynn al police headquarters that Arthur Genrous of GAS Burnside avenue. Hartford, had gone to New Britain General hospital for treatment for injuries sustained when an automo- bile he was driving struck pole near Elm Hill, Newington.
 At the hospital today it was said that Genrous, who is about 27 years of age, was treated for decorations about the face, but was not seriously injured and would probably be able to go to his home this afternoon or tomorrow. His automobile was badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Fire Chief Speeding to Blaze Runs Down Fireman

Norwood, Mass. Aug. Pl-A first chiefs automobile killed a fire man while both were responding to the same alarm last night.
 Frank Forrest, 57, a call man on the local department for IF years was struck while riding his bicycle by the machine of Deputy Chief Cyrus Church as both sped into an intersection. Forrest was dead when a hospital was reached.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
NEW LEGISLATION IN
 MEXICO SEEMS LIKELY
-(Continued from First Page)

situation growing out Of the reli- gious controversy seemingly was be- ing calmly accepted by the mass of the people.
 Reports. from Zacapu, state of Michoacan, say that there have, been serious disorders between the popu- lace and police and soldiers growing out of the religious situation. The reports add that the troops are tn control of the situation, but that there were several casualties during the combat. Neither the government nor the local newspapers have any authoritative details.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
PLAYING FOR TITLE.

Buffalo, N. r., Aug. P-Car F. Kaufman of Pittsburgh, ant Lester Bolstad of Minneapolis will play this afternoon at Grover Cleve- land park for the national public links championship title. Kaufman yesterday defeated Nick S'Onofrio of New York, and in the semi-final disposed Of Richard J. Walsh of New York Botstad defeated William Wallace of Chicago and Stanley Ford of Detroit to qualify as final iSt
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
HOW TO PRONOUNCE NAME

New York, Aug. ' LPl-Thousands of persons know today that Ger trude Ederle swan the English Channel but many of them are doubtful of the pronunciation of her last mime. Newspapers report ed numerous inquiries on this point, p A member of the Ederle family today explained that the name was pronounced Elderly" with the first "e" short, as in bed" and the final syllable Tipped briefly, as in "pret- til-ly."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry I. Hauser of Glenside, Pa, suburb of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant of S67 Park street.
 E. M. Galbrith and family are spending two weeks at Lake Pocoto- paug.
 Mrs. F. W. Bennett and son, Car roll, have returned home from a visit to Mir. Bennett's parents at Bridgehampton, Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
PERTINENT FACTS
 BY LEADING MEN
Odds and Ends From Political
 Institute Session

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. [ Rl- Paragraphs of odds and ends of in- formation and opinion gotten from speakers at the annual institute of politics, boiled down for busy read CTS:
 A certain mental attitude of CO., operation and eagerness lies at the basis of American prosperity, rather than the possession of national re- sources-H. Foster Bain, Institute of American Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
 History is not made, History hap pens. Things occur and professors are found afterwards to furnish ex- planations-Dr. Moritz J. Bonn, Col lege of Commerce, Berlin.
 The World war has knocked the teeth out of the yellow peril-Nor- bert Lyons, secretary American mis- sion, America Chamber Of Com- merce,
 We must lodge the beatitudes in the hearts of our editors if the peacemakers are to prevail-Prof. Roscoe c. Brown, Columbia univer- sity.
 One of the principal marks of an educated man. is that he does not take his opinions from newspapers not at any rate from the militant, crusading newspapers - H. L., Mencken.
 The ministry has become the handmaiden of war, both in attack and defense-Sir James Irvine, St. ~ Andrews university, Scotland.
 In China S5 workers out of each hundred are needed for the neces- sites of life, leaving only Is work CTS to produce articles of commerce for a higher standard of living. In the United States the ratio is re- versed, due largely to power, chemi- cally produced - Dr. l. Haslan. Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology.