davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
Continued from First Pagel

(COnCuueu IrOm rlrSL FaSeJ
country, nor is the continuation OF
any man in office as important as
the continuation of our American
system Of government.
Mr.. Coolidge declines to run be.
cause he. like other great Ameri.
cans, feels the tradition of the
second term limit to the Presidency
should be maintained.
His Is a high patriotic conviction
and he will not sacrifice his patriotic
principles for any matter of party
expediency.
In regard to the Democratic out.
look, and the probable nominees for
the Democratic party, should say
that Governor Smith, of New York;
Senator Reed of Missouri, and Gov.
Albert Richie, Of Maryland, have
the best chances of nomination, and
I name these gentlemen in the
order of the likelihood of their
nomination.
Sees Chance for Walsh
There is also a possibility that
Senator Walsh Of Montana may be
nominated.
The unfortunate thing about
Senator Walsh is that he comes
from a State which is in no way
pivotal or even important in the
election.
Otherwise his chances of nomina-
ton would be excellent. He is one
of the ableSt and most aggressive
men in the Senate. He is conserva.
tive in thought, and. of course the
Chief Executive in times of pros
perity must be conservative.
Senator Walsh is radical only in
his honesty and in his insistence
upon the strictest honesty in the
conduct of every department of the
Government.
Senator Walsh's attitude and
action in the oil scandals have
been more and more justified as the
oil cases developed, and as the ex-
tent of the corruption attempted
and actually consummated became
more and more evident.
Senator Walsh's service to the
country in this matter has been
very great because the continu.
ance and extension of the kind Of
corruption which Senator Walsh
has attacked and exposed would
have weakened the whole fabric of
our Government.
Senator Walsh Deserving
Senator Walsh is stronger before
the people than he was four years
ago, and he is not only worthy Of
recognition for the highest execu-
tive Office, but eminently deserving
Of such recognition.
Governor Richie Of Maryland is a
good Democrat and has made a
good Democratic governor and,
while he has not had an opportu.
nifty to be conspicuous in national
affairs, he has conducted State af.
fairs with such success and such
satisfaction to the people OF Mary.
land that he probably could continue
to be governor of that State as
long as he desired to remain in
public office.
Governor Richie, like Senator
Walsh, has also the misfortune Il
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
CHARLES e. SNIITH

Funeral services for Charles E.
Smith will be held at his late resi-.
dence, COL Carroll Ave., Takoma
Park, Nd, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was for many years a
member Of the Metropolitan Police
Department and was the organizer
and first president of the Police
mems Association. He was retired
from the police force July 1, 1924.
Mr. Smith is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Orlie c. Smith, and three
sons, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
JAMES.MUNsON

Double burial with full military
honors will be accorded Comdr.
Leland F. James, u. S. N, and
Lieut.. Francis M. Munson, u. s. NJ,
at Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Commander James and Lieutenant
Munson were killed Friday near
Indian Head, Nd, when the car in
which they were riding overturned
on a curve.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
RATES PER LINE
TlMES431cral0
VsSClGSSlf fed DDS
PER DAY

These rates are for consecu-
tive insertions for undispIay
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type.
The Washington Times and
Herald Is q member of the As.
ISOLATION Of Newspaper Classi.
fled Advertising Managers, which
includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has
for one Of its aims the eIimina-
ton OF fraudulent and mislead.
ing classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald,
as well as every other member
OF the association, endeavOrs to
print only truthful classified ad-
vertisements and win appreciate
having its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards Of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that
SAAAto WILL NC Ch6EkCu tOF INC
actual number Of times the nd
appeared. charging the rate
earned. =
Correction Of errors In classi-
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow
ance will be made for more than
one uncOrrected insertion.
Situation wanted and cIairVOy.
ant ads accepted on cash basis
only.
Count six average words to
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished ON
application.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
RUBENSTElN CONCERT

The Rubenstein Club will give its
first concert of the season tonight
at the New willard Hotel. Claude
Robson will direct. The soloist will
be Genia Zelinsha, coloratura 60
prano.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

One of Schuman's fingers was weak. He
invented contrivance to strengthen it, but in
the process he ruined his hand for piano playing.
This discouraged him for while, then he decided
to become a music critic. He devoted the re-
mainder of his life to writing and composing.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY

Listing his debts at $4,957.93 and
assets at $3,713, George B. CoIgan,
jeweler, Of 907 G st. N. w., has filed
q petition In the District Supreme
Court to be declared q bankrupt
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
MARION A. FRAZIER

Funeral services for Marion A.
Frazier will be held at his late
residence, 1906 A st. s. E., this
afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
Too Late to Classify

u. CAPITOL ST. 325--Rooms for Ink.
everything furn.. $25. $50 mo. At. 1880.
BEAUTIFUL 2. 8, 4 rm apts., completely
Turn. for housekeeping S35 S37 so and
$40 mo. Apply Ala II st. N. =. Lin. 3005.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
TERROR RE|CNS
IN CANTON
By international News Service


SHANGHAI, Dec. 13.-Women,
boys and girls, infected by the
general lawlessnesS and scenes of
violent death, ran amuck through
the streets of Canton firing rifles
Unfortunately and hurting bombs
said dispatches received today via
Hong Kong.
Heavy fighting was raging at
Canton at last reports.
Communists were still in pos
session of the city.
Mobs, led by frenzied men, swept
through the business and residential
districts burning. shooting and pill.
laying.
kilograms from Hong Kong pic
Gure Canton as a city Of devastation
and bloodshed.
Mobs have murdered many menu
bers Of the opposition factions,
shooting them down in the streets.
Hordes Of unemployed laborers
looted the Central Bank and other
financial institutions, as well as
jewelry stores, food shops and
private homes.
The Communist force that seized
the city is estimated at 10000 and
composed mainly of unemployed
laborers, reinforced by large mum.
bers from the riff raft and law
less element"
According to a report received
here. Communist headquarters have
been established in the Soviet con-
Sulate in Tangshan, where four
Soviet Russian army officers were
said to be assisting the native lead.
ers Of the Cantonese Red forces.
"Moderates" at Marking and in
Shanghai are attempting to have
troops sent to Canton within As
hours to drive out the Communists
and restore order.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
BIRTHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Y. and Louise F. Candy. girl
Emilio and Dorlindana Mastrorrocco.
girl
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

Scott. 40. The Rev. D. I. Rivers.
H. v. Pierce. 40. and Nellie Joyner.
AZ: Judge H. Barrett.
Phillips. 10. The Rev. A. j. Tyler.
John W. Fraber. 81. and z. Maude NJ
Kerfoot. The Rev. P. e. Conroy.
Lucien C. Feemster, rs, and Elizabeth
James Theodore Mason. 20. and Jen-
ME A. Lancaster, 81. The Rev. J. 4.
Briggs.
Charles R. Soper. rs. and Caroline C.
Weisman, %, both of Beltsville, Nd,
The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
J. william N. Cramer, 50. and Aide
Andrew Gillian, SO. and Lacy strick-
land. "a. The Rev. Samuel Jenifer.
Daniel Thomas Eddy. %. and Anne
Erwin Loeftler. a.. and Elizabeth M.
Thole, %. The Rev. J.. J. caliaghan.
Paul Maassen. 80. and Sarah Vert
leb Is. The Rev. W. F. Rosenblum.
B. Deitz, 81. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Edward Becker. "a, and Anna Aqua.
"a. The Rev. r. NJ. Barishansky.
R. e. Carroll. 80. and Goldie NJ.
sehuItslzy oI 80 The Rev Hh T. Euddls
2s. The Rev. G.. Silverstone.
Arthur r. Hughes, 80, and Grace c.
Wilson. a.. The Rev. e. Hez SVEN.
Lester Earl Klimm. %. and Mary
Elizabeth Lee, rs. The Rev. j.. J.
John F. Mattanuce. az, and Percila
Williams, %. The Rev. Elijah Cole
william Jackson. 20. ana Ella Jones,
Herbert Melvin CarnelI, IS. ana
Myrtle Mae. Simpson. IS. The Rev.
W. A. Lambeth.
Francis Jenkins. "a, and Eleanor
James w. Holloway. 80, and Florence
Virginia Keys. rs. The Rev. w. H.
Brooks.
DEATHS
.. Augustus q. coppes. 81 years. 50
Morris w. Felmiey, 70 years U. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Thomas B. Van Alstyne, Ts years.
602 Chastleton Hotel
simon oppenheimer, u years. 1876
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Sara Blackiston, 20 years. Garfield
salar L. cleland, sS years, s12s
Sixteenth ST. N, w,
Charles .; smith. 81 years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
Municipal HsspitaI.
James J. Mccarthy. IS years. 1909
st. N. K.
Mary R. Argeross. so years. 1919
Thirtieth st. N. w.
William T. Major, year, lis Seventh
st. N. E.
Sarah Collins. year, Fenton Pl.
N. w.
Infant Of william C. ana Annie M.
Graves. day. sibley Memorial Hos
Bessie GoOdall. 81 years, 2s14 Eighth
Wilbur P. Colbert. Is years. l1Os
Charles johnson. 60 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
losis Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
Communists EIated

MOSCOW, Dec. 13.-Communist
circles were elated today over. the
reported RED" seizure of Canton.
The newspaper Pravda, official or.
gan of the government, declared.
The victory shows that the re-
volutionary movement in China is
alive. Ped flags fill Canton. The
revolutionary government and the
workers must organize quickly. The
land must be confiscated from the
rich landowners"
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
TAMPA. FLA.

Tampa. Fla. Davis Islands hotels: kTrasol PaImeri,
and Biscayne; The Hotels with Heart, Appeal
Ing iuxures reas0naby priced. Courteous treatment
best resort attractions. Tampa. FLORIDA.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
Hotels and Resorts


THE HUNTINGTON-A resort hotel Of
merit--within stones throw Of al
sports, shops, theaters ana churches,
Write for further information. rates, etc.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

Automobile license tags for 1923
VIII be placed on sale Thursday in
the office Of Sheriff Fields.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
ROUND UP THURSDAY OF
 R. X. M. 25 YEAR MEMBERS
GiddinCs Chapter to Observe High Priests and Veterans Night at
 Meeting This Week.

Efforts are being made 10 get all members Of Giddiucs chapter. F. 4 . M, who have been in the chapter for g years or more 70 attend the Das- high priests and veteran mem herS' night Thursday evening. Sup per will be served q. 6:51 o'clock.
 Past high priests who have gone through tho chairs will return 10 active official positions for the oc- casion. every office 10 he filled by q veteran who has completed the jour hey through the ranks
 William ". Peasa will give the obligation, Horace ". Eddy will give the history. George K. Narauley will C've the charge and William F. Baker Will explain tha working tools. The Royal Arch degree will be worked.
 The officers will be as follows:
 D. Clark Smith. righ- Worshipful master; George H. Wells, senior grand warden; George B. A. Baker. junior grand warden; F. S. Caldwell. t'easuror: l.. W. Lawyer. secretary; :. P. Strople. marshal; F. A. God- dard, senior deacon; F. II. Dohren- wand, junior deacon; A. H. Parker, master overseer: W. F. Fay. senior overseer; J. L. Lukeus, junior over seer,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
CORONER ID VISIT
 EDEL IN HIS CELL
Will Ask Suspect About Dudley
 Death Mystery

N!ddletovn. Conn, March 15 (1'-- Coroner LoWndes A. Smith today said that he intended to interview Fred W. Edel at New Haven Jail shortly in relation 10 the death Of David C. Dudley, Jr.. Of Meridon whose body was found under a heap of hemlock branches near Highland station on March 9 He has not set a definite date for a formal hearing. He had about decided to hold the inquest this week but now it will go over until next week.
 Coroner Smith will go to New York to question Lillian Babe" Raney, Eders sweetheart and he ex- pected to see her some time today.
 The Midd,etoWn police have made thorough search Of the place at which Dudlev's body was found but what they secured the coroner did not make known.
 Coroner Smith, asked as to his talk at New Haven jail with an in- mate there who had offered to give information said that he was given certain information which might de Nelop clues to Dudley's movements and death and he had found al ready that some things are checking Up and leading 10 other clues.
 It had previously been understood that the prisoner did not say much which seemed 10 have any sub stance behind 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

ing out Of the death c. Miss Mabel A. Derry, cQ. The girl died al St Fincent's hospital on November 2s. 1926. h a dying declaration she accused Yoehclman O. having per formed an illegal operation upon her few days before.
 Gochelman gave a summary Of his life leading ID 10 his medical prac- tlce in this city. He said he WAS native of Russia, that he attended the Boston College Of Physicians and surgeons and Tutts Clinical school. and later went 10 St, Louis. where he attended the St. Louis College ot Physicians and Surgeons.
 One Of the earlier witnesses was pT. James E. DaavIs. a na,urcopath. who testified that Miss Derry had come to his office for treatment ou March |. 1926. He could not say how long she continued to make visits for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

buried his snout in the gin and suzzled It's spirit picked up i'm mefhately and after several more swigs t ran around the room in an cratic fashion.
 About that moment the Loudonar heard the cat scratching at the basement door.
 Time 10 20 home" he said 10 the mouse, and picking II up put t in front ot it's hole. But the mouse reutsod 10 90 in. Next he pokeI i: gently down the hole with I stick but the moment he turned his back the mouse came ont again and headed directly for the gin pool. Finally he locked 1t up n cupboard
 The next morning now hole was found eaten through -he cup. board door, the gin pool WIS dry. and the mouse was gone -- but whether down the cat. or down ;he hole is not known.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

NIT. Schwab said, were greatly in terested in the fact that We have five billion dollars invested in the steel industry in the United States. and We are only getting a per cent yield on our money. America will not have 10 worry about foreign competition in the steel industry"
 MT. Schwab said he attributed most of his success to the fact that he always had the friendliest CO., operation from the newspapers. Tt vas the newspapers which made my war work possibl=.' he added
 During the interview he declined an offer Of q cigarette. T never smoke" he said. Tn fact l never started. l had no taste for it Ask cd whether he had the same attitud" toward liquor, he replied; Well, ] wouldn't say that exactly. But I am content with a drink a day. My physician prescribes it.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Fenn Thinks Coolidge
 Will Be C.. 0, P, Choice

Hartford. March 15 C2 - Belief that Calvin Coolidge will be renom- mated for the presidency at the 1928 republican national convention was expressed here today by Congress-
 man F.. Hart Tenn who has returned 10 his home in Werhersfeld. AL though it is still too early to take seriously presidential hooms !n which the names of Nicholas Long, worth, speaker Of the house Of rep resen'atives. former Governor Frank Iowden Of Illinois and others are being mentioned as possible candi-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Jumps to His Death From
 Deck of the Leyiathan

New York, March 15 Dp}-Morgan C. Edgar. 66 year old New York lawyer, jumped from the Lcviathan last night while the United States liner was at anchor at quarantine it was reported today hy ships officers.
 Buoys tossed ovorside when the cry man overboard." resounded on the liner apparently were ignored hy Edgar. 4 liieboat was lowered and the waters searched by sailors, but Edear's body was not found.
 The Leviarhan had just arrived from Europe.
 EdGar's leap from the deck of the LaViathan was made in the presence of his wife who urged him not to end his life. IT health was given IS the reason for his act.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Narconi Company Capital
 Reduction Voted Today

London, March 15 t1oA-The report Of the board Of directors Of the MarcOni Wireless Telegraph Con- pany Ltd, for reduction Of the capi- tai nearly 4fi4 per cent, was adopt ed at a boisterous shareholders meeting here today by majority Of 1,266,o56 shares. Senator Marconi had previously announced that he would resign from the board If the proposals were not adopted.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
MOUSE, PEPPED UP WITH
 GIN, REFUSED TO GO HOME
London Man. Himself Slightly "O'er the Bay" Tries In-
 usual Experiment.

London. March Is CP) - This IS the story of mouse's night out and how. having had a taste C. gin, he refused 10 go home.
 \ London man returning home from party tt a. m. in rather mellow condition found his cat toy lns with a mouse, which he found rumtnrei but so frightened it was unable 70 move. Feeling symra 'he.tc h. offered it cheese. but the mouse eyircel no interest.
 Poor little began" said the Londoner what he needs is a drink,' and poured some gin mixed with a dash Of water on the floor in front of the mouse. After one or two tentative shifts the mouse
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
THIRD SESSION IN
 BOY SCOUT COURSE
'lass in Leadership Meets To.
 night at Trade School

The third session of the training purse for Boy Scout leaders will be |eld tonight at the Trade school |ymnasium beginning at 7:30 clock. The high spot Of this eve ins's session will be talk by |ohn S, Black, a. member of Troop troop committee. on the subject |How a Troop Committee Helps e Troop" Following this the patrol |aders will have patrol instruction f first aii and then Deputy Com
 issionor Neil MacDougau will give |)me expert instruction on the same |ihject. A troop patrol leaders con- renee will be held and also a pa Eol discussion period. IL is expect |i that the attendance at toright's ssion will exceed 1 men.
 Duflle Bags Ready The March issue of the "Dufle lag is ready for distribution and bout messengers are requested to |lll for their troop quotas, In this sue Of the "DufEle Bag the events hi rules for the coming field day Fn listed.
 Troop Meetings
 Troop held 8 well attended meet Is last night at the First Baptist turch. Among those visiting the loop were Commissioner Charles F.. organ. Troop Committeeman John Black, and Scout Executive o. A. dickson. Commissioner Morgan ex- fained the field day contest events.
 Troop met last night a. the huth church with Scout Master |arl Y. Higbee in charge. assisted k Mir. Bonney.
 The "Y' troop also held well Ftendad meeting last night with five kndidates being put through their |nderfoot test by Scoutmaster E. ernon Reed while another group tacticed signalling in charge Of Mir. |rong. A conference of troop lead Is will be held Thursday noon.
 The monthly session Of the board review will be held tomorrow eve |ng at ,.G0 o'clock at the Chamber Commerce. Deputy Commissioner sarles Abell will be in charge.
 The monthly meeting of the exc hive board of the council will be fld tomorrow at D. m. in the di- Ictors' room of the Chamber Of bmmerce.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Public Hearing Monday
 On City Parking Place

The common council committee having in charge the iny,srlgarion into the need Of a municipal park ing place will give a public hearing next Monday evening at City Hall. l. was voted las. night l. IS hoped large number Of residents will at- .eni and offer suggestions. as the committee members feel there Is 8 nesi for q parking place and f is desired to establish two and pos s!hly three in different sections Of the city.
 Al the meeting last evening. Al"drman Maerz and Councilman Warner discussed the site in the rear Of Fiunegan's garage on Main street. also the possibility Of park ing cars in the rear Of City Hall in the event that the house on Wash l2Son Place is removed. These places are regarded as possibilities.
 Wisconsin is the leading milk COW g' ItA with 01 u1D
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Report of S60 Holdup
 Discredited by Police

At I.I5 tNis mornlNl. Sergeant Hymn received q telephone call from the North X Judd gatehouse, notifying him that q man had re- ported being held up and robbed of $6o near the factory. Officer He'll berg was sent 10 investigate. and on his return ha reported that the man had left the gatehouse and could not he located. The police do lot place credence in the hold-up S' orV.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

dates. for the nomination, Congress- man Fenn said, President Coolidge's hold on the country at the present tune seems almost 10 assure his re- nomination. s0l0
 Congressman and Mrs. Fenn will leave Tn July for European trip during which Mfr. Fem will look into the financial condition and the legislative makeup 0, England, France and Germany. The trip will be of approximately two months duration.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Dr. Yochelman Takes
 Stand in Own Defense

Bridgeport, March 15 (P-Isidore Yochelman, deposed eclectic physi- elan, took the witness stand in tho superior court today in his trial be- fore Judge Isaac Wolfe and a jury on charge of manslaughter grow
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
HEEL INDUSTRY OUTLOOK IS GOOD his Is SChYab'S View on Re-
 turn From European Trip

New York, March Is CTI-Com-
 etins his seventieth transatlantic ,yage which he thought might be
 $ final trip abroad. Charles M. 'hWab, chairman of the Bethlehem
 eel Corporation, expressed op- mism on his return today on the ltlook for the steel industry this ar. Europe was improving f1nan- ally, he said, one Of the reasons .ing the prosperity of the Euro an steel cartel. Germany also as doing very well.
 Europeans with whom ] talked
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Cork coftins are used by the Turks to bury their dead.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Censorship of Types"

We were determined that this type should not Locom. the pre- Fa,cnt type Of motion picture" MT. Hays said ITO that aui an agree lnent exists that when any member company is offered the screen rights to q book or play 0: question: able nature, representatives imme- diateIy inform the office of our as- sociatlon."
 If the judgment Of tho company ia confirmed, notice is sent to sll other member companies and they act accordingly.
 More tan 150 books and plays. including some os the best sellers and stage successes have thus been kept from the screen.
 Our method is thoroughly legal and is not censorship in any sense ot the word, No censorship could have brought about the results which have been attained"
 Mr. Hays address was one of a series being given hy leaders in the motion picture field before the busi- ness school.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Average Pay But Ss.t6

Another blow was dealt to asp.ra- tions Of local beauty contcs. win ners by Mr. Hays declaration that 6s per cent of the placements last year were men, -> Were women and the remainder children. The aver age daily placements in all com panies was only 719 and the aver age daily wage, SS.46.
 With passing years success has come 10 he industry based entirely on it's ability Of please. h is efforts to present wholesome oatertair- ment It has had to face rhe prob lem of the rather prevalent. cer- tain type of book and play that deals in theme and situation with certain topics which in previous years were discussed only iu -t-riS..-c