davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
DRAGGING
: Of RIVER
Goes ON

Continued from Page -
aaissing man stayed away from HE
home, saying that whenever Kop-
ner intended to remain downtown.
Tor dinner or 10 elsewhere he al.
ways called his home at Chevy
Chase and informed members Of
bis family.
Pulling Circumstances
Franklin today was puzzled over
what he considers significant CIR.
btimstancs in the finding Of the
nAissing mans coat yesterday. He
Declared he Il confident that he
ana ether investigators went over
The same spot Friday where the
garment WAS discovered.
The post adiutAnt said he could
not understand how It happened
that the articles Of clothing and
Aha earth beneath them were dry
Nhile the ground Immediately COM
4iguous was drenched with recent
rains. 81.
a detachment from Boiling Field.
Accompanied by members Of the
most. went to the scene this after.
noon. Employees Of the machine
shop operated by Captain Hopper
already had been searching the
area long before noon.
Believes Hopper Victim
Franklin IL convinced that Kop.
her has met with foul play. He
kaid today he knew that. Hopper
had . larea sum Of money in his.
socket the afternoon no left the
machine shop. Franklin reiterated
hiB conviction that the statement Of
10. M. Gawler, Of Wheaton, Md
hlso 4 friend Of Hopper. that he
had seen and talked with the form.
jsr officer last Thursday was in
hrror.
On the Sthep hand, Joseph old.
Held, member Of the Montgomery
Inounty police force, In charge OF
hha police, Investigation, was 90,
strongly convinced that Hopper IL.
alive. Inquiries made at the office
~ John W. Davis In New York
who 10 handling q. large real estate
Inheritance transaction for Hopper,
Affected the information that his
attorneys had not been IN commt1ni-
cation with him since some time
before he disappe ared.
Long distance telephono calls to
Delaware Water Gap, Pa, where
xopper WAS Ia the. custom Of visit
ing occasionally likewise failed TO-
Accate him.
Paul Dunabfia. manager OF the
hopper Machine Shop. 1908 G st.,
N. w, said today that employees Of
the missing man had received no
word from him and asserted that
workmen of that concern were Civ.
Sng every moment Of their spare
Mime to the Investigation:
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
SEVENTH RACE
EDUcATION SESSION

Changes in public school curricu-
lum are to be considered at the
two-day conference of the depart.
ment Of superintendent, National
Education Association, which opened
today ut association headquarters
with 10 prominent educators in at.
tendance, including Or. Frank W.
Ballou, representing District schools
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
200 FEARED DROWNED

TOKYO, April 1.-Two hundred
passengers were believed drowned
when the japanese steamer. DaihAcfli
Chinkatmaru. sank at it's pier at
Fusan, according to advices re-
ceived here late today.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11

too high and their homes must be
founded on rock and not sand
and all families need to be under
the arm of the church with the
seal of the church upon them and
theirs, I know my precious bow
can see that now, can't YOU?
Dearest, do not trouble much
about what you know of the ,Epis.
copal retreat Just your teachings
will be all right. We are all for
the same destination, only in differ
ent routes. The sea of the pres.
byterlan church is still in you--from
baptism. Just have faith and true
repentance for your great sin--and
q loye of the Master is all you need.
We all send just heaps of love and
kisses--to my precious boy.
Your ever devoted
MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
So GREAT
ENDS LIFE
(contlnued from PC d

tSohtlnueu 4IUAA EasS Ii
tried It. There was 4 pool Of blood
on the bathroom floor and blood
down the steps. I found him in
the kitchen on the floor. Al burner
in the stove had been turned on
full"
Mr.. Nichol. a German BY birth,
brought his family to this country
twenty-eight years ago. He had
lived, in washington more than
twenty years, but had been at the
Fourteenth Street house but two
years.
He Il survived by three sons, Ed.
ward. an enlisted man in the Army
division in Hawaii; Leroy, of Miami,
Fla. and Fritz Nichol, Sle @ ST.
N. E.; q daughter, Mrs Rosie Nor.
ris. of Baltimore, and twin grand
daughters, Ruth and Naomi Morris.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
V|Q7 ines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

j ALEXANDRIA. va, April IL
h police court today J. Sullivan
Beach, an employee at the Potomac
yards, was found guilty Of driving.
while under the influence Of liquor.
he was fined 800 ana $40 costs
lind sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
Aubrey Tanner and Thomas john
son, charged with possession. were
lined $50 and $20.5O costs, each.
/ The remainder Of the fffty.one
frees to be set out on Wilkes Street,
Beading to the cemetery, win be
planted today by city employees.
The trees are being planted under
khe auspices Of the American Legion
md boxes made ana painted by the
dictionaries are being placed
around them.
Il r. q. Lee Camp, Sons Of Confed-
brate Veterans; will meet tonight
Ut 5 o'clock in Lee Camp Hall.
4 The all-British party. which Will
Visit the State next month, will be
quests Of the Mount Vernon Re.
rents at luncheon, May 4. The
English business men in the party
will tour the state aA the guests
Df the Virginia State Chamber OF
Commerce.
According TO q statement issued
~ City Manager Morton, over 500
lanterns have been stolen from the
city and private contractors this
spring.
In spite Of the action Of the hoard
of elders of the Methodist Church,
protesting against the playing Of
baseball games in the city on Sum
day, there were no arrests made
yesterday, although two games were
played on sandlot fields. A confer.
ence between City Manager Morton
end Judge Snow resulted in the de-
pision not to make arrests Of anna.
eeur teams.
The April term Of the corporation
$ourt convened today, with Judge
Howard w. Smith presiding. The
docket was called and cases set for
nearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19
PLANES Boost
To LUMBER

The airplane has proved boon
to the lumberman in more WAYS
than one. In the first place. moth
ing in recent years has better EN-.
phasized the tensile strength and
durability Of wood than its use in
airplane construction. In the epoch
making flights the wood parts of
planes have sturdily withstood the
terrific strain. There are very few
instances on record where the fail
ure of q wood part has been the
cause Of an airplane accident.
), The airplane manufacturing In
.duetry has opened q new field Of
Fuse for spruce and q number Of the
hardwoods. These woods are used
for frames, fuselage coverings and
propellors. Wood IL generally the
preferred material for the frame
work Of airplanes. Both Lind
bergh's immortal spirit Of st.
Louis" and Chamberlain and Ie-
vines Columbia" were wood
planes.
One Of the first services the air.
plane was called upon to perform,
after 1t had passed the exhibition
and stunt stage. was to aid the
lumbermen in locating and report
ing forest fires. The pilot in the
plane could cover an area of 10000
square miles in less time than it
took a. ranger, on a horse to ride to
lookout poet covering 100 square
miles. This fire patrol service en-
deared the airplane to the lumber
industry.
Lumbermen have to deal with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

| and the unsanitary features of dec.
Grafton and trim formerly used.
The kitchen of today bright and
shiny: windows give plenty Of light
and air, and painted walls, easily
washed, make the preservation OF
cleanliness an easy matter.
The tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower, rubberized silk shower
curtain. pedestal lavatory, built.i
fixtures, built-in metal medicine
cabinet. and modern toilet with
Sloan valve add new note Of
cleanliness and beauty to the ad-
vantaGes of the modern home.
Cafritz Lifetime Homes stress the
Importance of artistic finish and
no detail Is overlooked to realize
this end. Convenient floor plugs,
mirrored doors, distinctive hard.
ware. are but a few things that
the discriminating purchaser appre-
ciates.
Many Other Features
The architectural treatment Of
Cafritz Lifetime Homes stresses
proper proportions and distinctive
designs. Rough textured brick
fronts with MsnSard roofs, dormor
windows. quaint shutters and wide
concrete porches are the keynote
Of their individuality. TerEaced
lawns, attractively HANDICAPPED with
shrubbery and Towering plans, give
a pleasing approach.
Two wide covered rear porcheS,
easily enclosed provide extra room
space for den or bedroom IL desired,
while a deep sodded rear yard pro-
s'des a place for the children to
clay without the hazard Of traffic
accidents on crowded streets. The
advantages of the home of today
are truly numerous and the rapid
growth Of Washington has been in
Huenced by the realization Of the
public of the benefits of home
ownership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

This condition has been fostered
to a great extent by necessity. The
acuteness of the servant problem,
due to the larger wage earned in
industrial enterprises. has made 1t
practically impossible to get and
retain the proper class of servants,
with the result that the housewife
of today In taking care Of her home
/ must have the proper labor-sa wing
equipment 10 make her task as
light as possible.
Homes Are Compact
Cafritz Lifetime Homes have heen
designed with this thought in mind.
Compactness of equipment in
kitchen, cellar and bath are fea-
lures that are greatly appreciated,
The bright dry concrete cellar with
hot.water heating plant and ada
cent coal bin, instantaneous kat
water heater supplying hot water
with the turn of the spigot. double
laundry trays. servants toilet and
built-in garage makes a pleasant
work room in contrast to th9 dark,
dingy cellars OF days gone by.
The kitchen has been transformed
so that the preparation of a mea;
is no longer handicapped by poor
ventilation, inadequate equipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

long distances. The great forests
are usually hundreds OF miles from
metropolitan eenters and are also
frequently remote from direct
means of transportation. The lum-
her mill is often reached only by
a branch railway line or poor auto.
mobile roads. So it IL that more
and more lumbermen are coming to
use airplanes for personal trans
porta ton.
Recently the airplane has been
successfully used in reforestation.
Last, but far from least, the air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

mail service has been Of great
benifit 70 the lumber industry.
Heretofore, the lumber dealer has
relied upon the telegraph when he
wanted to transmit quick order.
Because Of the cost he felt the need
of conserving on words and In
many cases confusion followed. BY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19
WARDMAN
Builder Of

CARLTON HOTEL
W A r D. M A N
PARK HOTEL. HAY
ADAMS HOUSE, ENG
LISH VILLAGE, ORES
D e N APARTMENTS,
CATH RAIL MAN
SIoNS. W Ar D M A N
PARK SADDLE CLUB.
FEDERAL AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK. THE
RACQUET CLUB. AND
HOMES AND APART.
NJ ENTs HOUSING
OVER oNE-TENTH OF
WESTINGHOUSE PoPU-
LATIoN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

air mail he may now write the 60
tire order out in proper form, give
every detail he wants TO list, avoid.
ing any chance Of confusion and
the order win be delivered to APP
proximately any part of the United
States in q day or two-ali at the
cost Of 10 Gems per half ounce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19
Volume Lowers Cost
OF Cafitz Homes

Economies of volume production lower the to home
buyers. New homes Of today reflect times. The eff
ficiency modern industrial life has found appro-
pirate application homes With the idea of providing
dwellings combining both beauty and efficiency the Carz
such features in Carz lifetime homes will enhance the
Joy Of living and free housekeeping from it's former ddgry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

Whether your tastes run 20 Spanish
bungalows or Dutch Colonial honses--
yeu'II find . home 70 satisfy your
desires In tcday's Classified Real Estate
columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

ia dance In The bah room Of tbs
Harrington Hotel Tuesday evening.
Special entertainment will be pro.
vided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

"AHd zee NlH finnMcs
your Enthusiastically butM
home IN beautiful Wood
Icy Park up to S0To o!
6t8 cost"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-19

1887 X St. N. W.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Bedroom Suite American walnut veneeed gum
wood Suite consists of 42nch dresser
forobe and bowend bed Regular $3.50 grade for
Four-piece Bedroom Suites decorated enamel gumwood
Suites consist OF nc dresser full size vanity chest of drawer
Fourpiece Bedroom Suites Hugeot walnut gum
wooddecoraed Suites consist 48nch dresser staona
large chitorobe u vanity and bed Regua
Four piece Bedroom Suites ugenot walnut gum
wood with maple overlay Suites of 4Snc
size vanity chorobe and bowend bed Regular So grade
Four-pece Bedroom Suite bur walnut gumwood
Suite consists OF 4onch dresser toilet table, chest of
full size bed Regular $3.50 grade, for Observation-Disclosures.
Sevenpiece Bedroom Suite, American walnut decorated
veneered gunwood Suite consists of 4Snc dresser full size
vanity choobe boWend bed chair rocker bench Regular
S375 grade, for r..................... o.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Tomorrow With New Sale MISUNDERSTANDING Record Savings

Homaid Heavy Tin
Ice Cream Freezers.
two-ouart size, easily
operated. Tomorrow
at CSC with this
coupon only.
Basement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

ARISES0YER
SUB PROBLEM
U. S. and Japan Are Insisten,
on Mere Elasticity in
Sizes of Craft

Geneva. July 2.--tP)--Difficultics
have arisen in the tripartite naval
conference concerning the submarine
problem.
Both the United States and Japan
are reOprtcd to be instistent upon
more elasticity in the sizes Of I'm
dersea craft than would he permit
ted under the British rroject of di-
viding them. into two categOries of
COO and 600 tons maximum, re-
spcctively.
Urgent dispatches were sent today
to ashington. London and Tokyo
asking advice on the various counter
proposals submitted ut today's meet
ing of technical experts.
The Associated Press learns that
Japan is backing her demand for a
higher proportion Of auxiliary war
ships than was established ut the
Washington conference for capital
ships, by emphasizing the claim that
the political situation in Russia rem
ders it advisable for her to have a
considerable number of swift water
craft, including cruisers and destroy
erS
That the tripartite conference will
become one of naval augmentation
rather than limitation is asserted by
the mysterious admiral b. in Il
caustic newspaper article today, COM
menting on Great Britain's reported
demand for cruiser strength far in
excess Of any existing figure.
admiral b" remarks that the ship
building yards will have "a merry
time turning out cruisers" if the
British request is granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
Regain

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. F. Tourtlotte, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Garnes motored to Wild
wood Sunday to spend the day fish
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. LundAers.
Freida Uhde. and Otto and VIM.
Uhde, ST., were among those that
picnicked at Wildwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Z. Rannestad and
Harold and Mrs. Anna Wilson and
Bess were guests at the S. l. Jordahl
home Sunday.
julius Olson had the misfortune
to injure his head while digging rock
the other day and motored 20 Bis
marck Thursday to have the wound
dressed. A. F. Tourt'ottc and A. H.
Lundberg accompanied him to Bis.
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham were IN
Regain on busipess one day Of last
week.
Mrs. A. L. Garnes and children are
spending q few days at Sanger visit
ing relatives this week.
Frances Tourtlotte is 4 CUES. OF
her aunt, Miss L. f. Boat, in Bis
marck. this week.
Walter Tyberg and Mrs. Ole Ty-
berg left Monday on a motor trip to
McClQud, Md to spend a week or
ten days with friends and relatives
there.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Garnes. The
next meeting will be held Mt tne c.
f. Rhines home.
Mrs. H. f. Dimond and Mabel and
Willard returned Wednesday evening
FROM q motor trip to Marengo, Wis.,,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, local telephone
operator, has been given months
vacation by the board, which is cer-
tainly well deserved. There are very
few places where the patrons receive
telephone service, such as we have in,
Regain. As rule when the opera
tors regular hours are over, they
leave the office, but Mrs. Wilson is
always near at hand, and in case of
necessity service can be had at all
hours.
Melvin and William Danielson are
expected home to spend the Fourth.
Melvin is employed by the Ford Mo-
tor company and "Bill" is with the
Stone Piano company of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

among them beino an address by
Hon. Thomas Hall.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fricke, who
left here by car last week for Wan.
bun, Mimi, have notified local
friends of their safe arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Meyers were
Saturday evening visitors ut the
home of Mrs. Meyers aunt, Mrs.
Carl Englemann, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B9rner and
son, Paul, were last Sunday after
noon callers at the J. c. Poole home.
Mr.. Poole and Mrs. Borncr have ex.
changed radios.
Elmer Mccullough suffered an &C
cident to his car Monday while
delivering mail, and has been using
a borrowed one this week.
Mrs. Frank Sitter and SON of Bis
marck have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity the past week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
EsMeffit !,

Mrs. F.. NJ. Whitaker and Mrs
Charley Soules. were Bismarck Wis
itors Saturday ~
Mrs. Pete Hofstad visited ut the
Oscar Benz home Wednesday.
Mrs. s. F. Monk was a shopper IN
town Thursday.
Jacob WALTZ of Strasburg was q
weekend guest at the l.. N. Bullock
home.
Mrs. c. B. Stevens visited at the
F. II. Pillsbury home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. August Benz and fam
lily were Bismarck callers Saturday.
Miss Mary Ovens left for her
home in Villas. 81. OAK, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Argast was operated on
for gall-stones Saturday apd is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. FAY johnson visited ut the
W. V. Carroll home Saturday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Fay Johnson Wednes-
day, July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Carroll have
moved into the Lynn Baker house
known as The Velinsky house.
II. r. Asselstine was q Bismarck
NiSllOI
Mrs. Carl Olson visited at the N.
u. Olson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Epockson mo-
torcd to Bismarck Thursday and pur-
chased a new Chrysler sedan.
Mrs. NJ. G. McNally visited ut the
+. II. Pillsbury home Wednesday
Mrs. Ed. Olson spent the week-end
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Benz.
w. +. Nichol motored to Bismarck
Saturday to see his wife, who is i'll
ut the st. Alexius hospital.
Quite a large crowd OF friends and
neghbors gathered at the Asselstine
grove laden with good things to eat
Saturday from untiE 5. This was
done in honor Of Lois CAROLS and
Herbert Asselstiness birthdays. The
tables were decorated with two pretty
birthday cakes n the center and sur
rounded with all the other goodies
which old and young enjoyed i'm
.nensely. Lois and Herbert, Jr.,
received number Of pretty gifts
and all departed wishing the little
folks many more happy birthdays.
w. w. McNally motored to Bis
marck Sunday. to undergo minor
operation on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Stevens are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Stevens
parents and brother of Max, N. d.
Mrs. Martin RIPLEY and Mrs,
Emmett Carroll visited at the A w.
Faust home Wednesday.
Mrs. Emil Enockson visited at the
J. f.. kruse home Monday evening.
Mrs. W. w. Carroll visited at the
A. W. Faust home Thursday.
Mrs. H. l.. Adams and Mrs. Fay
johnson visited ut the Ed. Olson
home Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
PROGRAM FOR
STATE FAIR is
now COMPLETE
Auto Racing on July II and
l6-HOrsc Racing on
Other Four Days

Grand Forks, N. n, July 2.IR-
The 1927 program for the North Da-
kOta State fair at Grand Forks July
ii to 1G has been completed in all
its major details.
Monday, July II. and Saturday, July
10, have been set as de for auto
racing while the remaining four days
will be given over to horse racing.
Fifty thousand dollars in prizes
and premiums are offered.
Monday has been designated as
Opening Day with auto racing in the
afternoon.
Tuesday is Scandinavian Day. Rep
resentative Gilbert Haugen Of Iowa,
co-author of the McNary- Haugen
farm relief measure which was de-
feated at the last term of congress,
has been secured as speaker. Scan
dinavian folk dancing also will be
featured on the afternoon program.
Wednesday is Minnesota Day. On
that afternoon the style revue will
be held.
Thursday is North Dakota Day. A
complete change Of PROGRAM is sched-
uled.
Friday brings Joy Night when the
Queen Of the State Fair will be
crowned and started on her way to
Hollywood at the expense of the fair
association. Voting for the queen
will close July 5. The big million
dollar livestock parade will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon in front of
the grand stand
Saturday brings auto racing and
the close of the fair.
Last years attendance of 10000 is
expected to be considerably sur
passed this year.
Entertainment features include
the "Vanities Of 1927" each evening
before the grandstand, preceded each
evening by fireworks display.
Numerous other entertainment fea-
lures are scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
COOLIDGE is
HEARING ABOUT
FARM BILL VETO
Supporters CT Bill Tell Him
Resentment Over His Ac.
ton Is Passing

Rapid City, s. d., July 2.--lP)-
President Coolidge is receiving the
first soundings on popular reaction
to his veto of the McNary Haugen
bill from his friends who are COM
ing into the Black Hills to visit
him.
Those who have mentioned the
veto to him so far have declared
that while the loss Of the farm bill
was deplored at first in some Sec
tions, it is no longer looked upon
with. SO much regret, but Mr.. Cool
idge has yet to hear from remote
sections of the country where senti-
ment for the McNary- Haugen bill
was strongest.
= Two Of the presidents recent call
%rs who supported the McNary-
:IIuugen bill, but who otherwise gen
xraly support the administration,
declared that resentment over the
veto is passing because the farmers
expect Mr.. Coolidge to advocate some
compromise relief legislation next
Sail. One Of these, Repre- ntative
3imbcrlake. Republican, Colorado,
who partook of a state game lodge
thinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
Fast night. said he had come to find
out what Mr.. Coolidpc's ideas on
Farm relief are and to give him, as a
supporter of the McNary Haugen
LIil, a review of his findings on
Che veto during recent travels in
the middlewcst.
= Based on Sound Judgment
: an the regions where the demand
Tor farm relief was greatest said
51r. Undertake, "there has arisen /,
conviction that the presidents veto
ii the McNary- Haugen bill was based
IN sound judgment.
= From my travels in the middle
vest, it looks to me like everything
~ for Coolidge. have always felt
chat Mr.. Coolidge would be candi-
date in 1925"
The farmers, the Coloradoan added
afe thinking Of next congress and u
new farm relief bill, hoping that
Mr. Coolidge will have a personal in
4rest in seeing that one is passed
Which will give them what they think
thay. need.
This reputed trend toward a com.
promise was also pointed out b,
Representative Winter, Republican
Wyoming, who also voted for thu
McNary-Haagen bill. He declared
the. farmers ''arc in compromising
mood" and Representative Tilsor
gave the opinion that farm relie1
would have un important place or
the calendar Of the next session but
If a bill were passed it would have
o'''be biased on sound, economic
principles" to meet with Mr.. Cool
idge's approval.