davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
AUTO KING WILL
MEET Prince
Photo by Internation'
CRAIG BIDDLE, Sr.

DETROIT, June 22.-Gustavus
Adolphus. Crown Prince OF Sweden,
and Henry Ford, automobile king,
are to meet today in Highland Park,
where the Crown Prince and his
consort. the Princess Louise, will
be shown the industrial marVels of
the Ford plant.
Their Journey will take them into
half a dozen of the city's largest
motor car factories. and Is an inter.
Jude between two impressive social
functions, the dinner which their
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beecher Warren, gave in
their honor last night, and a sec
ond to take place tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren were wait
ing on the train platform to greet
the Prince and Princess when they
arrived. Outside the station 10000
persons were massed in readiness
for the welcome the citizens of
Swedish descent had arranged to
tender,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
ENTER
FINLAND

Two more Washington society
buds have succumbed to the siren
OF the movies.
Misses Gladys Chapman Smith
and Gwendoline Ffoulke Smith.
daughters OF Madame MARCEL Levie,
of Corsica, who live at 201l Massa-
,chnsetts Ave- III. W., left Washing
ton last night for New York to
begin rehearsals for The Ike Of
Ladies, screen adaptation OF z.
Philip OppenheiIn latest novel.
THE Ex-Duke.
The picture is being made by
the First National, and will star
Lois Moran and Zen Lyon,
The Smith girls are popular IN
diplomatic circles. Their grand.
nlbther, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulk,
died here several months ago.
Madame Levie, in the United States
on a visit, gave her -consent TO
her daughters plans.
u. Betty Byrne, daughter of Mrs.
stanton j. Peele, entered the movies
several months ago and Is now IN
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

lain Cf the police department st the
request Of Police Commissioner Nc.
Laughlin, who declared that DR..
Pierce had held the police depart.
ment up. to ridicuIe" by drawing
up death-bed win for patrol
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

- ~ >. ~
vice versa. / guess
that would be more
to the point. you
know about waiting
an hour after eating
and all that well
the swim first would
be the thing.
Crowds OF gay peo-
pie go out every day
now for the swim
ming. This wonder
full outdoor pool in
a sylvan setting, as
lovely as any Nature
has ever devised,
makes an ideal place
for this perfect sum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

Or. RoBT. PIERCE QUITS
As N. Z. POLICE cAAPLA AIN
NEW York. June ~ The Rev.
Robert Pierce. widely known Zap.
list clergyman. resigned IL chap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

1t is necessary to join the Ward
man Park Swimming Club to be I'M
cIuded in the advantages Of the pool,
but it is not too difficult to secure
card. certain qualifications and a
nominal fee are, believe, all that
are necessary.
For people living in the hotel, you
can imagine what great JOY It is
to be able to slip down for a swim
so easily. All the pleasures of q
summer resort near the heart, of the
city!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

%qbmv4uaM1 M<
! On mnSlz5luzN Ml6zzll
nEAREsr GENEY1EvE.

NEAREST GENEA1ENEs
- Have YOU planned your vaea
ton as yet? Do tell me what you
expect to do and where you are go.
ing and all about 1t. As usual, ]
have planned nothing. byt have
dozens Of hazy. ideas in mind as to-
what ! would like to do, / did want
awfully to so abroad, but think il
would take too long time away
from Washington and Connecticut
avenue. So. III you have any IDEAS
for our mutual pleasure and excite.
ment, please wire.
Clothes for summertime are always
fascinating in their great variety.
II you notice we have more different
sorts OF clothes for summer than for
the winter season. clothes for noun.
taihs and seashores, for ship board,
for active sports and country club
wear. formal ana informal eva-ing
trocks.. chiffons and big hats and
dozens Of different kinds Of shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

p g r namenL
waves with
D E " r.
sions of the
haircut. bes-
ter facfals
and mani
cures than
you might
hope tc find
and, as 1
a - a.S,f =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
ostscpafhs 10 Meet

The District OF Columbia ostec
pathic Association win meet tonight
st the home Of Or. Albert y
parham, 1853 Columbia Road North
west. at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
Leagde Plans Field Day

The League for Larger Life will
hold its annual field day next Sat.
urday at it's lodge, Mt. Washington.
Athletic events, on land and water
will feature the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'g
CLASSIFIED ADS

ssase Your Feet
IT rs Just ID legicI tos wear
stock teeth az stock arch sup
portsk We make them 70 i'm
preasfons d. your foet. Pit any
shoe Immediate comfort.
See classification >.
STEADY. Work Outside
MEM neat appearing. men.
steady outside work. Nc experi-
enoe necessary. We pay yoll willis
learning. II you would be salts
fled with $500 weekly, call
after = b. M
See Classification 5,
= 49,
Has Private hath
N. x. AVE. n. W.--F1rst ri, prl-
vate BATH, elect, $3.50. No.
8 ~ ST n. W. Let a.. $50; cleo.
See Classification Sc.
want A Free PermItg
FREE PERMIT--Last lesson. We
teach you 10 drffa In your ear
or ours.
Sec Classification IL.
Kitty-Kitty!s
BLUE PERSIAN cAT-Eight
Inonthes old, vicinity Of 27nd
and r st. ~. w. Reward.
See Classification I.
~
WhOie Floor for You
LoNGFELLOw ST. n. W.En-
e tire Sd floor. large rooFns.
bath. porch. complete kitchen.
new, garage optional, phone;
adults.
See Classification IS
The above wants and offers
are only q few Of the hundreds
4 Of interesting propositions afiyer-
tfEed In fOday'S Classified Adver- 4
Using Section. Turn there noWsN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
Usual Prices
Prevail at Pessella's

lin all types of beauty work. This
: charming new salon at 111s Connec.
ticut avenue is busy at present with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
rs Soon rs
EOe0ing SaCiu,,ping

begins at Wardman Park mn.
think shall have ! swimming
party II mean dinner party with
1,ssStvy,1 ,atYa = = 5f11sYs ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

all types IT beauty treatment.
Skilled operators and perfect equip.
ment are factors in the success and
great popularity of the Pszzella
Salon. But 4 believe the chief rea-
son for the fame attached 10 the
name Pezzella is the fact that all
work done is personally supervised
by Pezzella himself. Every haircut il
done. under Pezzella's supervision.
every permanent wave and 80 on
right through the list Of aids to
Women VIII once have a perIna.
nent done by Pezzella will always
return for another, You should see
the number OF girls getting ready to
go abroad and to Newport and Bar
Harbor who have their permanent
wave done at Pezzella's before they
leave. Which Is proof positive that
there is none better.
Affectionately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
FENNING ACT ION
To BE FORCED

In view of the failure OF the
House judiciary Committee to act
promptly on the Impeachment case
against Commissioner Frederick A..
Fenning, the fight for his removal
will be carried to the floor of the
House today, on behalf of the House
District subcommittee which urged
his removal.
Discussion OF the case on the
floor has been postponed several
times because Of the deliberations OF
the Judiciary Committee. In view
OF the rapid approach OF adjourn
ment, now tentatively set for July
8, and the failure of the COM
mittee to bring in report. it is
felt that action is imperative il the
case is to be settled before Con-
gress leaves the city.
An attempt to bring the case out
on the floor was made on Thurs
day of last week by Representative
John e, Rankin, counsel for the
Government in the impeachment
case. He was severely taken to
task, however, by Representative
Ira Hersey of Maine. a member OF
the Judiciary Committee, who de-
clared that any. discussion of the
case before the committee made its
report would be improper"
Efforts to draw from Representa-
tive Hersey information as TO
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
D. c. BUILDER.
IS DROWNED

Another death was added to the
list of weekend summer drowning
casualties around Washington yes
terday, when Powell Longest, SO, b
builder, OF go Maryland Ave. N. E..
fell from motor boat off Cobb ISL
and, in southern Maryland. and died
before friends. with whom he was
fishing, could get him from the
water.
With two or three other Washing
tonians, Longest went to Rock Point
Saturday afternoon for his first fish
ing trip of the summer. The men
hired motor boat from Philip John
son at Rock Point. and went out III
the Potomac early Sunday morning.
About IL q. M, while Longest
was casting his line from the boat,
he lost his balance and fell into the
river. He could not swim and
quickly sank.
His friends tried to reach him,
but without success. His body was
found floating short distance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
DRY ARMY soon
To ADVANCE
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERTS s. THORNBURGH
With the biggest dry army ever
assembled by the Government in the
course of mobilization, Gen. L. G
Andrews, prohibition chief, will
launch a new liquor war soon after
July l.. the Treasury officially an
nounced today.
For the first time since the
Eighteenth Amendment was rati-
fled the Government will have a suf-
f.cient number of men to enforce the
law, If 1t is enforceable, according
to Treasury officials.
About 1000 officials and agents
will make up the prohibition army
on land, supported by the Coast
Guard, Customs Service and other
law enforcement agencies unoffi-
cially cooperating in the drive. The
present land force numbers $500
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
To
PRODUCE
Nb(NKS !

Flat refusal to produce
before the Senate District
Committee the books and
papers of local coal mer-
chants demanded in sub
poenas issued last week, as
part of the investigation into
the alleged coal profiteering
IN the District last year, as
made before the comm Tee
this afternoon BY Roger J.
hiteford pc 3 king as
counsel for five Of the six
coal dealers on whom sub
poenas were drawn.
Surprised by the unqualified
refusal Of the dealers to accede
70 any Of its demands, the Sem
ate Committee indicated that,
after discussion of the stand of
the coal dealers in executive ses-
sion, q conference probably will
Be held with officials of the De-
partment of Justice.
1t was indicated that recommen-
dalton would be made that the
District Attorney be instructed to
prosecute the coal dealers under
the Senate resolution which author
ICED the investigation and under
which the subpoenas for the books
and records of the coal dealers
we're issued.
Criticizes Committee
Mr.. Whiteford read a prepared
statement to the committee, which
recounted a number of reasons why
his clients should not produce the
records called for, cited Supreme
Court decisions In favor of these
reasons and criticized the commit
tees actions in the investigation.
The attorney, who also is coun-
sci for the Retail Coal Merchants
Board of Trade, said he represented
Fred Hessick, OF w. II. .Hessick &
Sou w. W. GHhIIlut VI IHS GEh-
fifth Coal Corporation: Miss NJ. C.
Grace, Of r. j. & NJ. c. Grace;
"A. p. Woodson, of A. p. Woodson
= Co. and NJ. A. Coughlan, Of the
j. Maury Dove Co. A sixth sub
poena was issued for Blick Bros.
but 1t was said, unofficially, that
the head of this firm was out OF
the city and the subpoena could
not be served on him.
l"Out of more than 100 coal
merchants in the District Of
columbia" Mr.. Whiteford declared
IN his statement, "the Committee
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
BIZ VIZ. <. HUTCHINsoN

BY WIN. K. HUTCHINSON
Governor Clifford Pinchot
has maintained a secret staff
of private detectives to inves-
tigate prohibition enforcement
conditions in Pennsylvania for
the last four years, through
funds furnished by the NJ. %.
T. u, Major William B.
Wright, il, the governors
Dee enforcement counsel,
told the Senate slush fund
committee today at its inquiry
into Pennsylvania recent
50, 900 900 Senatorial primary.
Spent $4,000 Fund
The secret investigators, hold
ing no commission under the State
and paid out of private funds, re-
ported upon prohibition violations,
instigated raids and waged war
upon bootleg rings, Wright told
the committee.
None of the Investigators. 1t was
revealed, had any power to make
arrests, and so were compelled To
call in the State police whenever
arrests were made.
This secret organization has spent
$780, 900 in its work to date, Wright
testified. while the w. c. T. "
raised total of $4,000 to
finance it.
Senator Reed CD of Missouri
chairman, called the name Of At.
torney General George w. Wood.
ruff first, but Wright explained that
the subpoena had not reached the
attorney general because he had
gone 10 Connecticut TO attend the
Yale-Harvard crew race.
You don't think he got into the
Yale she'll and kept going?' asked
Reed.
"No. but he was in a Yale shell
40 years ago, which beat Harvard
10 lengths" said Wright. az think
he stayed there a while to tell the
boys about that victory 40 years
ago.
Wright said he joined Governor
Pinchot in February, 1928.
THE governor asked me then 10
help him for a few weeks and my
service has stretched along until
today" Wright added. 'in enforc.
ing the prohibitory laws, both State
and national"
Wright said his salary was $4,000
a year and travelling expenses. II
was raised to this about January
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
~ InternatiOnal News service

Ny 1nGeRmaGlOnnl news SeRNtcS
MAIDEN, Mass, June 28.
"A photograph Of Edward b.
Mclean, publisher Of The
Washington Post, and the
nimble wit of a little Irish
maid have been the means Of
partly unraVeling the T4ystery
surrounding the identity Of
the world war veteran man
nobody knew-who lies today
ia Maldene HNsnita victim
of amnesia.
John Patrick O'Gorman, Of Cliff
ton Station, Va, is the name the
patient said is his own.
When the patient broke into
Gaelic the nurse answered in the
mother tongue of Erin. This
seemed to bring back the patients
memory for he began repeating in
English, Mclean of the Wash
ington Post"
"a photograph Of the publisher
was shown him today and this
seemed to restore his memory COM
pletely. Yes. that il Eddie" said
the patient. who told what Is be-
Iieved to be his own name.
O'Gorman. then went on to tell
that he was 20. and father Of a
19-month-old son.
His wife, he said, was the daugh-
ter of a Washington contractor.
His own father. he declared, was
Patrick OGorman,, publicity agent
for Buffalo Bill.
He himself, he aa;d, was formerly
a reporter on the staff of the
Washington Post.
He was overseas, he said. In the
British navy, was injured. and two
years ago was operated on in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for
cyst on the brain.
O'Gorman did not know how he
left Clifton. Station, how he got to
Maiden or how he happened to be
lying unconscious near Bell Rock
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
BOY
To AVOID
SEX

Is
Morris Thompson, 10, re-
covering at Casualty Hospital
iron ! bullet wound across
Ibis breast received yesterday
at the hands Of Harry Fisher,
Il former roomer at his wild
owed mothers home, 622
Eleventh st. N. e., who was
jealous, The mother said, Of
her boys attentions to girls,
will Be best man at the we'd
ding tonight Of his brother,
Howard Il Thompson, despite
his wound.
Dr.. joseph Larlin. of The Casu-
atty staff has promised tne boy
The win Be permitted 70 lelye tle
lhesnital for three hours tor the
wedding r. he held st the Ninth
/ tisIYi Church Ninth
and and ID Streets Northeast. The
wedding with him u the role o
best man, seemed to be his chief
concean today as he lay ut the
hospital, but there was lurking
fear that his assailant might get
him yet.
JEALOUS Of Girls
The shooting. from what the
police could learn from the mother,
Mrs Minnie Thompson, the brotner
Howard, and the injured youth, was
caused BY jealousy Of man u
or 40 years old, who had lived with
the Thompson family for five years
prior to last May 80, and who had
| taken an intense interest in Morris.
| He had set upon himself the task
Of protecting the boy against girls
and again and again had rcnon.
strated with him as he gradually
grew away from Fishers influence
| as he cot older, the mother said.
Morris was lying on his bed yes
terday afternoon In B. room IN the
second floor, which he had occupied
with Fisher before the latter went
away, trying to get some rest after
q strenuous Saturday night incl
dent to tonight's wedding. There
| had been b dress rehearsal.
Fisher, who had not been seen
for & month, had returned Satur-
day night to pay up" and get his
belongings. He appeared ct break.
fast Sunday and seemed normal
He left and returned at 2 o'clock
and went directly to Morris room.
Argument Begins
The old, old argument which had
been the cause Of the older ThOmp-
son asking Fisher to leave last
May began all over again. Fisher
was jealous. Morris told him
cheerfu1ly to 60 and shavehe had
a razor In his hand-and Fisher
left the room only to return
moment later with q 80 caliber
revolver.
when saw him return to the
room with the revolver" young
Thompson said from his hospital
cot today, - turned further over
on the side on which I was lying.
trying to give myself as much
protection as possible. He fired
two shots in rapid succession which
missed ma, but the third one /
couldn't dodge.
He fired q fourth time, but the
pistol damned. On the first shot
leaned over to the window, opened
the shutter and called out. BY the
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

from the scene of the accident
about an hour later. It was brought
to Washington today.
Longest is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Longest; a
brother, John Longest, and three
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fisher and
Misses Halle and Eva Longest, all
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Today's Scratches
At Lat0nlA

FIRST RAcE-Medina. Blue Granite,
Hitter. General Clinton. Peaches. Anona,
trGarrier.
SECOND RAcE-BelIe of Kentucky.
RavinE Lady, Silver Wings, Selfish.
4Rroussia. Fair One.
THIRD RACE-FaddiRt. Bsrriater. Ny
Destiny. Basilette. Big Money. StoneaRe.
FOURTH RACE-Sea Drift. Scamp
away War Franc. EscarpoIette. Queen
clara. Eager.
FIFTH RACE ~ Peeka boo. Overall.
Christolher. Winter Street
- SIXTH RACE-A. IS. Bessinger. Nor
easter. DR.. Naxon. Bunthorne.
SEVENTH RACE-Kublai Khan,
Alloy, LonRc hamps Dolly Bay.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
FALL DOWN MINE SHAFT
CAUSES DEATHS OF TWO

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, June rs
Two men were instantly killed
when they fell down the mine shaft
of the Chateaugay Ore and Iron
Company at Lyon Mountain.
They were George Rogers, 26,
Lake Titus. NJ Y, and Charles
Finerty, SO, Of Chateaugay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Unknown to MIR. Mclean.

John Patrick o'Gorman is un-
known to tho household of Edward
B. Mclean, publisher of the Wash
ington Post, and to the officials OF
that newspaper, 1t was stated today
when the dispatch from Maiden,
Mass, concerning the amnesia vic
time there, was called TO Mr.. Nc
Leans attention.
IT was said that, as O'Gorman
said he had lived at Clifton Station,
Va. he NAV have, at one time,
worked on Mr.. McLean's farm, but
in that event, no record of. his name
would have been kept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
THE PRESIDENTS.
ENGAGEMENTS

1l:OO O'Clock. Representative
Burton l.. French.
1890 Noon, Senators Wesley
l.. Jones and G. G. Din and
the State Of Washington dele
CATION in the House TO present
r. A. Swayze, Of Tacoma,
Washington, representative of
the Near East Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
r. H. STEPHENS and r. w. MAnIGAN.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Holding District
Court In re n. Condemnation Of land for ex
avenue and 13th street northwest. in the The
District Iss Of Columbins.15Distrift Court No.
ers of the District of Columbia (pursaantt 10
seS 1a &c. e ASt ct
making sppropriations for the expenses. OF
nineteen hundred and fourteen and for other other
open extend or widen any street Avenue aver so
road or highway, to conform with. the plan
SIDE 81 the cities Of WsshinSto and as, ps
pSved %r sss As 1d e9n s. sSs
Act of Congress- approved June % 1868 by
eper one Of Chapter ere tesns Sf the e e s
Of Law for. the District of Columbial. have
sd e 'has nd prsy or
extension OF Taylor street. between Georgia
District Of Columbia as shown on ma a man 'o 81
plat filed with the said petition, as part
nepeoa ana ;r pr3Sng ase mat is court
provided for in such cases to assess the dam
AGES each n owner OF land . to be taken may
TAYLOR street. between Georgia Avenue and
9Th. street northwest; in the District 81
necessary for the purposes thereof. and Ito Ia
assess az benefits resulting therefrom the
Ehe expenses Of these proGeedings,, upon any
tftea as provided fol. in and by the afore-
eaid Act OF Congress u =, by the court, this
persons having any interest. in these pro.
ceeiiuRs be. and they are hereby, warned
and cornrnanded TO appear IN this court 90
ten o'clock an; and continue in attendance
order ratifying ard confirming the award
of damages and the assessments of dement's
of the Jury TO be empaneled and sworn.
herein: and II is further ordered. that !
COPY of this notice and order be published
Twice 9 week for two successive weeks IN
ton Times and the Washington Post news
papers published in the said District com.
f1encing at least twenty days before the said
18th day. of August. 1926 It il further
ordered that 9, COPY Of this notice and order
ee served BY the United states n1arshal Or
sis deputies, upon each of the owners Of
The fee Of the lard 70 be condemned herein
as may be found by the said marshal or his
deputies within the District OF Columbia
and upon the tenants and occupants Of the
same before the said 18th day Of August
1920, By the court, WALTER Z Mccoy
FHANK E. rt5NNiINGHhM nj. cleSk. By
ix1A.16.2l.22