davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
Sues for $4,000, Claims
Malicious Prosecution

Gardner Yonngman. Phillips Ter
race Apartments. filed suit for
10000 damages against Arthur III,
McCarrelI, OF the Alabama Apart.
ments, charging malicious p1'oseeu.
ton in Circuit Court today.
The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant pushed prosecution
against him in Police Court for
threats OF personal violence, and
caused him TO he arrested. He had
to post bond Of 800. ne SAYS and
the case was later dismissed on
August ] 5 last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25

Look! Chiffons, canton crepcs, lus-
trous satins, chiffon velvets. woven
striped cantons. sheer georgettes and
even tweeds! What more can one ex-
pect for $11.00? You will be amazed
with their smart styles their new snug
hiplines their generously pleated skirts
their unusually neat finishings and
best of all their beautiful colorings !!
Sizes / to so. Come early-and have
first choice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
BUSINESS ALUMNI DANCE

The fourth annual dance ct the
Business High school Alumni Asso.
citation win be held tonight from 2
to i o'clock at 4 Aislon Restaurant.
The affair will be informal. Music
viii be furnished BY the Marceron
Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
EatmOr
CranberrieS

ingredients: and fill pastry
shell with this mixture.
Place strips of pie crust over
the top and bake in a mod
crate oven Is to IS minutes.
Ask for Eatmor-the
name is on the box.
Recipe book mailed free, address:
American Cranberry Exchange
90 West Broadway. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25

Ssns criss Cross Cranberry Pie
Recipe Pie crust: 4 cups
cranberries, l15 to Q cups
sugar, 2 tablespoons -four,
8 tablespoons water, a tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon
melted butter. Line a pie
plate with pie crust. Chop
cranberries; mix with other
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Alameda

The Alameda arrived from the south at o'clock Friday morning. 4. P. Hulse was the only passenger for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Buy your Bread where 1t is made clean. Ten cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
THE STEAMERS NOrthbound
 us-.- dazzz.1-A4
Princess Charlotte

The Princess Charlotte arrived from the south Saturday morning. Charles H. Kinney was the only pas aenger for WrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Aeuhan

The Aleutian sailed north from Seattle Saturday morning with 214 passengers for Wrangell.
 From seattle-Mrs. L. A. Olsen, Mrs. Ida squier, A. Elsner. selby Bo- hall, Mrs Selby Bohan, [. L. Trim ble.
 From Ketchikan-- Miss Dorothy sehmolek. L. D. Ryus, J. C. Black, Mrs. M. Williams and child, Jolly Coleman. Rosie Coleman.
 The following persons took passage on the Aleutian from Wrangell to Juneau: Mrs. Ed L. Morke. Mrs. H. Berriger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Princess Charlotte

The Princess Charlotte was in port southbound Tuesday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Prince Rupert-CharIes Clarke
 To Yancouver-C. D. Morgan.
 To Seattle-A. E. Gurr, Mrs Gurr Cecilia Gurr, Jack Gurr, Miss May F. Crosno, Mrs. Patricia Moran.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Queen

The Queen arrived from the south at II A. N. Sunday with almost a full passenger list of tourists. The fol. lowing persons departed from Wran. gel on the Queen
 For Petersburg Miss Katherine Harvey Miss Marjorie Johnson, Tiny Gartley. Miss Beatrice Griner.
 For Juneau-R. Urata, Albert s Brown.
 For skagway-Mrs. A. B. Trites Miss B. Bonalle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Northwestern

The Northwestern was in port southbound at o'clock Thursday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. Brooks Han ford, Mrs. Walter S. Simpson, Miss Nettie Prescott, Capt. L. H. H. Jen- ings.
 To Seattle: Capt. w. S. Moore house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Princess Louise

The Princess Louise was in port southbound Friday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Yancouyer-Dr. E. B. Foltz, Mrs Isabelle F. Cole.
 To Prince Rupert-M. S. Whittier, H. Bell Irving, c. M. Mcintyre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers was in port southbound Friday evening. The only person taking passage from Wrangell was Miss Beilby who was booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Hazel B No. 9

The Hazel B No. arrived from Telegraph Creek at o'clock Friday afternoon with the following passen- gers for Wrangell Mrs. Henry Cole, c. M. Mcintyre, Mrs. Patricia Moran, Mrs. A. B. Trites, Miss Bonalle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
#SOuthbound
 Yukon

The Yukon was in port southbound Friday evening. The following per sons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Seattle-W. K Ball, Mrs. Ball Kraemer Ball. Mrs. |. H. Ball, p. L. Neill, Mrs. H. ". Terhune, Elizabeth Terhune.
 To Ketchikan-Robert Wakelin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Revived Morgue Girl
May Sleep Week

The ''Long Island mystery woman who came life in
the District Morgue yesterday after attempting suicide in
Pullman berth apparently took strong sleeping potion in
addition to chlorofom decided today by physicians at
Casualty Hospital where she is, willingly or unwllngy
e;ob4; bar1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

DIR. A. Magruder Macdonald
stated that If she had only chloro-
form, in her stomach she ur-
doubtedly would have gained con-
sciouness by now. The fact that
she is still alive and apparently
growing stronger, but is still asleep,
Indicates that she must have taken
some very strong sedative he said.
May Sleep Week.
Frequently a person taking drugs
of that sort may lay unconscious
for as long as a week. The longer
they sleep, the less chance of re-
cOvery they have, he said.
1t is probable that she will be
given injections of liquid nourish-
ment this afternoon.
Although number of people have
telephoned and called at the hospital
in an effort to identify the woman,
no one has done so yet.
According to hospital authorities.
it has not been necessary to use the
pulmotor since. l a. m. today. She
is breathing stronger. more regu-
larly and more naturally, they re-
ported.
ThrOngs Curious
Hemorrhages of the lungs and
bronchial tubes. which started late
yesterday afternoon and caused
physicians and the fire department
rescue squad TO fear they were
making a hopeless fight, have en-.
tirely abated, it was reported.
Last night dozens of persons
called at the hospital, some seekins
to identify her and others out OF
curiosity. Hundreds filed by the
morgue yesterday and peered
through the windows Of the office,
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
HOPE FOR TAX
GUT D|MS

Prospects of tax reduction at ta's
session of Congress became dark
hued today when Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon announced that ex-
penditures under the alien property
bill and in the purchase Of sites for
Government buildings have ma
terially reduced the margin that win
be available, for tax reduction.
While collections for .Mar.:h
totalled 1866 .O54. 900, or $7,oOO,O"0
more than last March, figures fer
the fiscal year were not so encollr-
aging.
Fiscal year receipts up to March
20 totalled Slab, $50 900, a decrease
of $40, 100000 compared with last
year, while expenditures were So >
637 ,551 900, an increase of $110.000,-
600. The fiscal year surplus on
March 90 was $194,647, 900, as COM
pared with $2S8,141 900 last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
RESUMES
AIR JAUNTS

Before one of the most distln
guished gatherings ever present al
Boiling Field. Col Charles A. Lind
bergh today resumed his series of
"joyrides" with members of Con-
gress and their families as passen'
gers.
The first flight was made shortly
after II o'clock, and subsequent
trips were made at the rate OF APP
proximately four per hour. Limo
hergh gave each load of passengers
nearly Is minutes in the air over
Washington and the vicinity. Dur.
ing this time the big transport
plane covered a distance of approx
imately 25 miles.
majority of the House of Rep
resentatives was on hand to watch
colleagues and their families take
tho air and hundreds of private
citizens and Army officials aug
mented their numbers.
Colonel Lindbergh was honored
at reception at 10 a. m. today at
the Venezuelan legation, l102 Six
teenth St. N. w. In the presence
of a distinguished gathering of dip
lomats he was presented an album
of pictures taken during his Nene-
zuelan visit. @
The presentation was made by
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
John Coolidge
Reticent a bout
"FIo" Trumbull

JOHN Coolidge, son OF the
President, arrived here today
from Amherst University, to
spend the Today spring vaca-
tiOn with the President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the White
House.
John brought as his guest a
fellow Amherst student. 3D.
ward Young. Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. e. ID. Hill. OF North.
amptOn, Mass. and her son,
Jack Hill, an Amherst fresh
man. are also guests Of Mrs.
Coolidge.
Stopping off i'm New York
for the, Amherst Glee Club con-
cert, John exhibited some OF
the family characteristics In an
interview with reporters.
WAS Florence TrHnlbuil at
the concert" ne was asked.
1T was the best. concert
we've had i'm years" John re-
piled. and refused to he drawn
into any comment on the re-
current reports of his engage
ment to the daughter Of the
governor of Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
lice: MAN
HUNTED IN
SHOOTING

Did d brother policeman
shoot at Orville Staples, and,
if so, what was the reasopi
This is the problem head
quarters detectives set oft to-
day 10 solve, following the nlys
terions shooting last night
Policeman Staples, slis-
ns IA member of the Third
was fired pag while
placing his automobile ia 4
garage III the rear 81 his home,
2OO3 Thirty-seventh Sit. ~. Nv.
Al bullet hole through the rear
window OF his car and through the
seat attest to the fact that shot
was fired at Staples.
Although the suspended police
man claims that he has no knowl.
edge of the identity OF his assailant,
1t was regarded as significant that
two headquarters detectives have
been assigned to the case and have
spent the entire day In an inVesti-
cation.
The seven serious charges on
which Staples WAS suspended last
Sunday for which he must stand
trial. were partially prepared by
members Of his own precinct.
The assault upon Staples Ii bur
another episode in his hectic career.
In previous troubles Representative
Blanton always has defended him
and he Is said to have called at the
District Building yesterday to de-
mand of the Commissioners that
4 the policeman be given a fair"
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Gov. Fisher Waits Senate
RenlY ia His Questions

81 HARRISBURG. March az ssapi-
toI hill today awaited 4 reply from
Senator James e. Watson. chair
man dc the Interstate Commerce
Committee of the United States Sem
ate. to Gov. John s. Fishers five.
fold questionable az the commit.
tees conception of it's authority over
the governor as q prospective wit
ness before the Senate strike probe
committee.
The governor replied to-. Senator
Watson's invitation to testify be-
fore the committee by asking that
body to state, among other things,
whether the committee assumes the
position that the governor of a
State is answerable to III. and
through 1t to the United States
Senate, for the exercise of his Of
fetal duties and prerogatiyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
WAN IS OIL
FlN1TTIVES
BROUGHT
TO TASK

A legal network was being
woven today in official dis
cussions for indictment Of the
two truant oil magnates,
Henry NJ. Blackmer and James
E. O'Neil.
In accordance with the suggestion
of the Hearst newspapers, an ever
widening circle OF public men came
to the support Of the proposal that
these expatriated OH men be indicted
so they can be brought to the United
States and forced To tell what they
know about the Eontine ntak 1gaping
Company deal !.
Following his broadslde "a lAs y
Monday, IN hiclas be aela0uuGs ~ III
those responsible fOr bringing the
faint OF oil. into Republican counr
ellis. senator Capper Of Kansas TO-DAY
declared that BIackner and O'Neil
should be indicted as soon as the
proper legal procedure could De
found.
FaVOES IMWkGkAhAEnt
"of course. / am in favor OF
indict;ng these two men. said Senae
tor Capper. "I am hi favor OF
anything which win bring them
back to this country and make
then.te the real story Of the Con-
tinAnkals Trading Company trans
action
"The plan Of the Hearst news
papers is good one and hope
it is followed up officially"
Senator Bratton of New Mexico
expressed substantially the same
views. although he thinks an tndict-
ment should be brought in a State
rather than a Federal court IL a
conspiracy charge" is to be made
against the two oil men.
Henry M. Blackmer and James
E. O'Neil can be indicted on several
charges, according to lawyers VINO
have studied the situation and know
the oil proceedings from their incep-
ton.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh. of
Montana, pioneer in the Teapot
Dome inquiry, today tentatively
advanced the idea that the pair
might be indicted at the instance
of the Treasury Department for
violation of the revenue laws.
Paid No Tax
1t was disclosed that when
Blackmer's legal representatives
appeared before the Senate COM
mittee and admitted his share of
the Liberty bond proceeds OF the
Continental Trading Company trans
actions, they frankly said he made
no income tax return on these
profits.
They justified his failure to do
so on the ground that he anticipated
litigation over the bonds and hardly
expected to keep possession of them
permanently.
This failure to make an income
tax return. however. constituted n
clear violation OF the law I'm the
opinion of many lawyers. and 1t Is
the possibility that an indictment
can be brought against Blackmer on
TURN OVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Ware LEADER IS
CITED

The Reed slush fund com
mittee today cited Thomas w.
Cunningham, prominent Ware
leader and former clerk of the
Philadelphia Quarter Sessions
Court, for contempt Of the
Senate and demanded his i'm
mediate arrest.
A resolution, introduced by Sena.
tor King Cd of Utah, along with
a report on Cunningham's defiance
of the committee, asked that the
Senate's sergeant.at-arms be in
structed to arrest the Philadelphia
and bring him before the bar of
the Senate for prosecution on con-
tempt charges. King announced he
would ask action on the resolution
tomorrow.
This was the procedure followed
against Robert w. Stewart, chair.
man of the Standard Oil Of Indiana
several weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
I hP
CIl|nPE NSA |ON
0|NPRQ|N|SE

Labor IS willing to accept.
the Blaine compromise on
workmen's compensation for
the District, but the employers
De the city are not.
This was disclosed today be-
fore the Senate District Com
nittee when Frank J. Coleman,
secretary Of the Central Labor
Union, accepted the bill, but
the employers spokesman, IN
cluding w. w. Everett, Gen.
Anton Stephan, Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, and Walter Balder-
son, of the Chamber Of Com
merce, rejected the legislation.
At the same time, however, Rep
resentative Underhill of Massachu.
sets, extended an olive branch and
said ne would be VIKING TO accept
the Blaine compromise under GER
tain conditions. Regardless of his
action, however. there is no indica
fion that the local employers will
recede from their demands that
the proposed Compensation Act lie
administered by the local superin.
fendent of insurance. rather thar
by the Employees Compensation
Commission, as proposed by Sena tor
Blaine.
The deadlock, therefore. continues,
but additional conferences are to
be held between Senator Blaine.
Representative Fitzgerald. Lambert,
and UnderhiIl in an effort to solve
the tangie. Real hope was ex,
pressed today that the two groups
may get together despite the ua
compromising. attitude shown by
the local employers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Apartments in every section of the
city can be located and rented through
tOday's Times and Herald classified
rental columns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

NEW YORK, March "a.
Wall Street, in the throes Of
a series Of record breaking
% 200, Ooo-share markets, Z Is
experiencing hectic days and
incadescent nights, and the
floor of the New York Stock
.Exchanae has become tbs cock
nit Iii which the speculative
enthusiasm Of thousands Of
American people is unloosed.
'tEverybody's in the market. has
become by-word in Wall Street,
even France and England have
caught the fever and the cables are
loaded with instructions from
abroad to buy American stocks
Barrage Of Orders
Brokerage firms in cities from
coast to coast, are shooting in bar
rage of orders into New York to
buy and sell stocks. These instruc-
tons come from small business men.
farmers, school teachers and pro-
fessional men.
The floor OF the stock exchange
CONTINUED on Page %, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
BedIum on Floor rs
Stock Feuer Groll,s
Mary Pickford Sees
Mother Die In
Her Sleep
By Internatlonal Sow seFvies

By International News Service
BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. March
~. Mrs. Charlotte Smith picks
ford, mother of Mary Pickford,
died in her sleep at her home
here last night.
Three of her famous children,
Mary. Lolita and Jack Pickford
were at her bedside when the end
came.
Mrs. Piclxford was born in
Toronto. Canada, September .,
1872.
She had been suffering from a
chronic ailnent for three years,
her condition became critical
about ten days ago.
Besides her children, Mrs. Pick
ford IS survived by a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ryder Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Times staff Photo

FLORENCE BERGSTROM
WHEN COL CHARLES A. LINDBERGH was taking
up one of his Congressional passenger groups at Boiling
Field he turned in the cockpit OF his machine and saw
girl sitting all alone but all dressed up with her para
chuete It was Florence Bergstrom of the .. S. Air
Services magazine who had told Assistant Secretary
MacCracken she wanted to fly with Lindy-and then
jumped in without Indy being asked. Lindy just
laughed and hoped off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Woman, SIS, Out of Work,
Ends Her Life by Gas

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Po.
lice called to the home of Mrs. Jane
Campbell by neighbors who reported
they had not seen her for several
days found her dead with a gas hose
In her mouth.
Her body was removed to the Pres
byterian Hospital and later to the
morgue. She was SIS years old and
until a week ago was employed.
Neighbors said she was seeking
work, but apparently failed in her
quest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Save time and footsteps by consult
ing today's Times and Herald classified
rental columns fOr your new apartment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Page 10 i'm today's Times will
give you all the details of the
SO, 900 Zain Ad Writing Test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Man Killed by Fumes
From a Gas Heater

PHILADELPHIA, March 22--
Charles Schminke. 81, years old,
died from gas poisoning, His
mother, Mrs. Alice Schminke, found
him lying unconscious in the bath
room. while gas was flowing from
q gas heater
, 1928-12-15

to prevent fighting; the committee from
the Pan American conference will meet
the Minister from Bolivia and ask him TO
2rhitrate.
Washington: surgeon General Com
bings conferred with Q board ne had ap-
DoiSted TO make a study of the influenza
and make public measures Of p|recal5ioa
he believed needed. He said the total
cases reported throughout the country
now are 4I.063 and he is hopeful that
if tie colleges, universities and schools
are closed in the parts Of The country
where The first case is reportsd,l The quick
action Of the education authorities Will
keep il from spreading to a large extent.
Misunderstanding Senate cuts through
.he boulder dam problem to such ar eN-
tent that a final vote is expected to,
n1~roT.
Weather rom 3a.0ea. Northeast and
east winds occasional showers.
, 1928-12-15

~ f. Ns - A--
The Lord Chancellor asaid .the Govern
ment took the view that in d matter OF
such grave constitutional importance, an
endeavour should at least be made to
secure a measure of general agreement
to any proposed changes. The Govern
ment had dropped the proposals made by
Lord Chancellor Cave last year, because
they did not receive that degree Of gen
eral support which would have justified
the Government IN proceeding with the n,
There could be no chance GOT giving le-
gislative effect to the proposals Tor re-
form Of the House during the life OF the
present Parliament.
London. Dec. lOJh-After an exchange
of views between the interested Govern,
ments the draft reply to the German note
of October Both, on the subject Of setting
up a committee TO study preparations,
has been prepared. The British Govern
re0t have informed the Freoch Govern
l&... t1st thy agtPP wi b lhe tet'AS
...~. reply. oe The assumption tnR-tlIs
aH.....3 ny the other G)VerGm hnts
VI at Olteya decided alo SIT up
cUu..uIttee.
buenos Aires. ID E.. 18th Til p1Iice
have made many aires ~ Ersy'a, any
anti american l-,uOua,ra . bF the
~sympathIzers Of SaccO and Y a1n.i,
Lapaz, Bolivia, Dec. 18th "A mass meet"
ing of large proportions was held here
last uightAin protest against Paraguay.
Buencs Aires, Dec. l2th The Pleel-
dent Of the Patriotic Argentine League
has sent a message TO Bolivia an Para.
g:4y calling On them 10 main ..il the
p ae Ot the a1erl-aa.
Locaruo, Dee. 18Th The Council Of
the League Of Nations at lHe4rno,
decided after two secret seSsIu 30 dis
patch 10 the Government OF -.I!vla and
Paraguay, both countries being members
OF Tive League, q telegram, IN reference to
Il. iron. i-r incident that has arisen be-
tW ta"n. The telegram sent il the
nal 81 Ii. ..anI ac.Iug Iresld III OF
t.- yJuJ.li gives the text of a resolution
unanimously adopted Dy The co1ncI. as
il. .o.s, .} ne Ouuucll expresses us tuil
Conviction that me Iucid mt .uIca occur.
re-. between the mem6ers oI tae LEAGUE
o. Nations VIII not become oeiIUus Ii
do not doubt that The t&n >,t,-s,
wien XIV .iguIrg tne covenants ntAe SOC
lenl..v pledged themselves to aesh ~ "a
cihc means tbe solution OF dist all~al sing
between them. viii nave recourse 10
such methods as would be IN conformity
with their international obligations and
would appear in actual circumstances 10
ensure, toRe.hel with the maintenance