davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
PLANE VICTIM
IMPROVING

slow but Steady Improvement Is
being made by Mrs. Hugh d. Anch-
incioss, 26. OF the 200 block of
Kalorama I'd. n. W., who has laid
# deaths door for q week in
providence Hospital
Mrs. Auchincioss sustained
fracture OF her skull and severe
decorations when she was struck by
n airplane propeller at the Naval
AR Station last Sunday. She had
s,fst completed a sightseeing trip
aver the city and left the cabin of
the plane to 60 forward and thank
the pilot for the trip. She stepped
directly into the whirling propeller.
Physicians at the field gave first
Aid and sent her to Providence
hospital. For five days Mrs. Auch.
sncloss remained unconscious. Early
saturday, doctors said. she began
"a show signs OF consciousness and
was soon noticing things that went
on about her.
She now recognizes persons about
har and is taking nourishment. Her
nhvgicians feel much encouraged.
Hugh Auchincloss, her hnsban nd,
haa taken up residence at the hos,
rstal 10 he at his wife's side. They
bave one son. 10 months old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
ACCUSES LOVER OF DEATH
RTCH|E To SEE
SMITH THIS
WEEK
- international news service

ny international News Service
ALBANY, n. r, July rs. Al
though the date for his notification
has not been fixed because Of radio
complications. Gov. All. Smith *
pects to make q final draft this
week Of his address. It was indicated
today
Because he will deal extensively
with every campaign issue in his
notification speech, particularly pro-
hibition and farm relief. the Gov
ernor is determined to have the
ceremony broadcast through radio
stations in every part OF the coun-
try.
He has been unable, however. to
obtain assurances from the National
BrOadcasting Company that the
nationwide hook-up can be secured
FOR the hours on the night he has
III mind.
1T is understood the Governor has
settled on the week of August 20
for the notification and that he
Thursday night, IL proper radio ar
engagements can be made.
Indications are that the Governor
will remain at the mansion all this
week. On Thursday night with
Mrs. Smith and members of the
family he will 20 to Schenectady
for the wedding of the daughter OF
former Lieut.. Gov. George r.. Lunn.
There Ii a possibility that the
Governor may confer the latter
part at this week with Gov. Albert
3. Richie Of Maryland.
II don't know as there is any.
thing In particular that I would
like to talk to Governor Richie
about. but / would like TO see him
Just the same" Smith said.
Mrs Smith and other members
Of the family are understood TO
have urged the Governor to take
short vacation either in the Adiron.
dacks or the White Mountains after
he completes his notification speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
To GIVE
PROOF Or HIS
HEAL TIL
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

PALo ALTO. Calf. July "a. The
fonr-day camping and fishing trip.
on which Herbert Hoover will take
his newspaper and photographer
family to the klamath River in
northern California next week win
silence ali Democratic innuendos
against his health, It was declared
here today BY his closest friends.
The Hoover outing, arranged AZ
first to give the Republican nominee
some rest and recreation before
plunging into his campaign for the
Presidency. they said, win demon
strate once and for all that he enjoys
the best Of health, has q powerful
physique ana is subject to none Of
the physical weaknesses that usually
undermine office executives.
The nominee and his party viii
ride about 200 miles in motor cars.
travel by mule-back into the Siskiyou
range to reach the Hoover fishing
lodge, live out In the open by day,
and sleep beneath the start at night.
IL was a QuGStlUn mere sWASlACK Liz
"tenderfoot" members of his party
could match the pace certain to be
set by the nominee.
Rumors have reached his advisers
that the Democrats plan attacks on
Hoover's health. Such subtle cam.
paigns have been known to rob a
candidate of thousands of votes and
the Hoover managers now feel the
camping trip will destroy the effect
OF such attacks. They declared
Hoover will show he can climb noun,
tains, sleep in the open, get his meals
at campfire and come home in bet.
ter health and spirits than when he
left.
The nominee resumed work this
morning on his acceptance speech.
He hopes to conclude it by the mid
die of the week. At noon, he was
to resume his role OF candidate by
playing host to Senator Hiram john
son, his one-time political foe. John
son has indorsed him and Hoover
asked the Senator here to discuss
plans for the coming campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
DEATH sADDENs HoovERs s1'i RETURN URN

SECRETARY HERBERT HOOVER, Republican nom
inee for the Presidency, and Mrs. Hoover shown
here as they arrived at Pao Alto Calf where the
nominee will be officially notified of his nomination.
The homecoming sad one for Mrs. Hoover for her
father died day before she returned to her Western
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Ormiston axes r art
n Big I eleyision
Experiment
q In1sfnaIIanaI sci -

BY International News Services
Los ANGELES. Calf. July as
Teleyision has SPAWNED the con-
tinent.
With equipment set up at Eden
dale, 5000 miles from the sending
point. Gilbert Lee. manufacturer.
and Kenneth d. Omission. radio
engineer. were able to pick up
4 television program broadcast
from the General Electric station
1T schenectady. ~
The experiment was described
as partial success" Both Lee
and 0rmiston believe they will
Be- able to get much better results
within the next few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Two Arrested Admit
Salina Bank Robbery

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 23.-Eight.
cen st. Louis police arrested Leon
ard Martin, 80, and Marion G. will
liams, u. of Venita, Okla, here to-
day as suspects in the robbery of
the Salina. Okla. State bank Thurs.
day In which $4,000 was taken. Pc.
lice said both men admitted the
robbery.
The st. Louis officers were ac-
companied by Sheriff c. M. Kelly,
of Prior, Okla, who announced the
men had waived extradition, and
would be returned to Oklahoma i'm.
mediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23

EIGHT-YEAR.OLD Revere, Mass.
lad, who had never spoken q
word In his life was thrilled into
talking when a Boston air pilot
took him for ride i'm his plane.
The pilot performed deatIl-defying
stunts half mile high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
China Widens Breach
With Japan on Treaty

LONDON, July 2S.-The breach
between Japan and the Nationalist
government of China was wider to-
day following Japan's reply to the
Marking governments note de-
nouncing the Sin.Japanese CONNER.
cial treaty.
Dispatches from Picking received
by the Daily Telegraph indicated
that the Japanese government
viewed the Chinese denunciation as
practically being an abrogation of
the treaty.
The Japanese reply, according to
the dispatches, states that Japan
will take independent measures to
protect it's interests in China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
War Secretary Robbins
Flies t0 IKe1tucIkY CAMPS

Assistant Secretary q War. Hob
bins left Boiling Field hy air -
day Oh his way to Camp Knox. ana
Fort Thomas. Kentucky, where 10
ID scheduled to inspect citizens MIL
tary training camps
The machine used by Robbins was
j CO F'okker Transport plane. and
il plotted by Lieut.. Elwood y. Che
sada.
Robbins expects to return to Wash.
ington III August BY way 81 Cleve.
land, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
QUITS
CABIVE | Of
GALES
nv international News Service


MEXICO CITY. July %. Political
tension eased up somewhat here
today following the resignation Of
Luis N. Morones, secretary Of in
dustry. commerce and labor. and
leader OF the laborite party, from
the cabinet of President Gales.
Morones was a bitter political
enemy of the late Gen. Aware
Obregon and enraged Obregonists
had openly accused the cabinet
member OF being implicated in the
plot which led to the assassination
OF the president -elect.
Two Of Morones' acknowledged
lieutenants, Gen. Celestino Gasca,
chief of the government commits
sary department, and Eduardo
Moneda. held of the national litho-
graph department, resigned with
Morones.
Suspect Hunted
Investigation of the murder of
obregon today centered on a ma
tion-wide search for a man named
Manuel Trejo and an unnamed
friend. Trejo is said to have been
the man who gave Jose de Leon
Toral, the assassin, the pistol with
which he shot and killed Obregon
Trejo, the police said, was known
to have been associated with cer-
tain leaders in the Labor party.
RIOS In u ~.
two associates denied all implica.
tions that they were in any way
connected with the Staying of OBJ
RECON and demanded that those
who made the charges prove them.
Glad He's Out
Deputy Ricardo Topete, field
leader of the Obregonista party in
the absence of Aaron Saenz gov
ernor Of the state OF Nuevo Leon,
expressed satisfaction at the resig.
nation Of Morones.
He said 1t would result in all
the various groups of the Oregon
lsta party lining up solidIy under
the leadership of Governor Saenz.
He stated that in all probability
Saenz would be designated proyi-
sional president for two years at
the extraordinary session of con-
gress on December /,
BY International News Service
NAVOJOA, Sonora, Mexico, July
2S.-Having paid their last re-.
spects to Gen. Alvardo Obregon,
who met death at the hands of an
assassin, thousands of persons were
making their homeward journeys
today.
The burial simple but impress.
sive, was held at Huatabampo. a
village southwest Of here where the
distinguished Mexican leader was
born. Here General Obregon was
laid to rest beside his mother.
Harboring no desire for revenge,
Sonora Obregon remained in her
hotel, surrounded by Intimate
friends and relatives. She will
soon return to her ranch home at
Cajeme.
The only punishment 1 ask for
the killer of Alvaro," she said "is
that he be brought here to see with
his eyes the picture which he has
created"
The special funeral train which
brought General Obregon's body
here will return to Mexico City
either Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
$3O6 Worth of Watches
Taken From Window

Watches valued at 1906 were
stolen Saturday night when thieves
smashed the window Of a drug store
in the 1900 block of Eleventh st.
N. w. Forty dollars in cash was
stolen from the register The watches
were the property OF Charles
Schwartz Sons. jewelers., for whom
DIR. Oliver r. Humble, the druggist,
Is agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23

When You reach Paris cali at
the Information Bureau Of the
Hearst Press, 2 Rue de u Paix.
You viii find Il conveniently
located In the heart Of fashionable
address, travel information, home
newspapers, magazines. "A meet.
charges mo fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
PORTUGAL QUIET AGAIN

LISBON. July "a Portugal was
quiet today after the government
suppression of the attempted revolt.
which began with military mutiny
Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
PIcED BENEATH THOUGHT DEATH YERNoN

PAUL REED, right above, former lover Of Mrs. Iva
Cook PLACER, wnsome Rockford GIL woman, is being
held pending Investigation Of bomb explosion that
killed Mrs Players husband and wrecked the family
car Reed, admitted former lover Of Mrs PLACER,
with whom he disappeared from Rockford for some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23

When you reach Paris call at
the Information Bureau Of the
You will find it conveniently
located i'm the heart OF fashionable
Paris-right at the Place Ven-
dome. Use 1t for your mailing
address. travel information, hOlue
newspapers. magazines. A meet
ing place for Americans No
charges-n0 fees.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
S1 Linen Towels, 60c

Pure Linen Hand-emhroi-
dered Hemstitched Towels,
assorted colored borders, huck
or crash Weayes. full size.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

rloor--charss Account. Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Children's 9 35c Short
Socks, Csc

Children's Rayon Short
Socks, in all pretty light
shades, with turnover cuffs;
perfect quality.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Women's Stockings, 49c

Women's Bemberg (Rayon)
Stockings, made with the
mock seam back, 4-inch Isle
garter welt, in all the sought
after shades; perfect quality.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Styles:

One piece, two piece, two
piece effects, new cape models,
yokes in various styles, YES
tees, tuckings, plaitings, hand
kerchief flounces, becoming
surplice effects, in fact a style
for every occasion.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Collar and Cuff Sets, Gaimbes, Vesfee
and nifhom cuffs, and Separate Collars.
Cleverly designed of crepe de chine, lace organt
and georgette crepe; in white, cream, ecru, flesh,
color combinations. Wee, round and high neck sty
GoIdenbsrg's-First F1oor.-Charge Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Art Needlework
SOC Embroidered
Towels, 25c

Pure Linen Hand-embroid~
cred Towels, assorted pretty
bright colored designs; guest
sizes.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SITS Silk Gloves, 64c
Lovely Printed
Georgette Crepe
and Chiffon
S1.48 Yard

A value for which you
would expect to pay Sl.95--
an exceptionally fine, pure
silk dye quality, 40 inches
wide, a lovely assortment of
colors and designs on light
or dark grounds. Very de-
sirable for Summer frocks.
Edgings and Insertions,
gold, silver anil steel--three-
quarters to four inch widths.
Former 15c to 69c IN
values
fs0idenberg's-First FianK.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Included also in this you will find some of
the popular pcotop hose while others have pointed
heels that give decided trim appearance the ankle
beautiful assortment of popular shades for Summer
Some silk all the way up others with short Isle garter
welt Every pair perfect quality in such we'll known
brands Ire Eur and others.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
S1.o8 Lunch or Bridge
Sets, S1.3o

Five piece Pure Line n
Hand embroidered Lunch or
Bridge Sets, 36-lnch cloth,
four napkins.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
69c Hand-Embroidered
q an
Scarfs, 48c

Porto Rican Hand d~embr0id~
cred Scarfs, all white and
natural color, pretty bright
colored designs.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Boys SOC Golf Socks
35c

Boys Fancy Cotton Golf
Socks, In the newest patterns
and shades with the fancy
turnover cuffs; perfect quail
ity.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SOC Scarfs, 3oc

Lace Trimmed Bureau or
Dresser Scarfs, all white, also
colored edges.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Colors:

ALI the vivid high shades,
reds, flame, rose, green, pinks,
tans, violet, sky, yellow, beige,
sand, soft pastel tones. many
new Prints in daring and sub
dued colorings, as we'll as
plenty of navy blue and black.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Sc, 10c, 12c
Handkerchiefs
SC

Factory cloSe-outS and
slight irregulars Of Men
white cotton hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, good quality
soft finish. neatly made styles.
Women's colored woven
border plain white hemstitch-
ed and novelty effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
MODERN GAINS

The crimes Of violence that in increasing numbers are
recorded in the daily columns are commentary on
the nitativeness Of the criminal Prompted BY greed
Or revenge or lust the killers 60 about their business in
the same old way. While death-deang agencies have
been modernzed and novelties in killing have been in
troduced in tho latest records, this is merely detail
The man who uses automatic for his work differs
only in dress from Can-the great prototype of the
murderer. e@
Cain was man who had some claim on sympathy
~ way not Of lessenng extenuang his defense but
Ct creating pity for the feelings that followed his deed
Then the world was young All around was teemine lfe
Death had not come to raise its mysteries. When the
rst murderer struck he must have known that he was
extending against man and Godbut he could not have
realized the full result Of his act He could not have
known in advance the horror Of seeing life 60 out under
bis blow, OF seeing living being sink into dead clay
But those who have followed Cain have known what
- expect. They have killed. knowing what death
means. And they still killing That horror which
Cain must have experienced is not theirs They say be-
cause they are willing to bear the horror for the sake
q gratifying evil passion They have even less claim to
lvmpathy than had Cain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
THE HIT-AND.RUN MENACE


1t ha-dy necessary to say that every effort should
made to apprehend motorists who flee from the
OF an accident leaving victim helpless in the road.
Such person offends all sense Of decency and every
dictate of civilization.
One appreciates that for r.oment rnotorst might
be panicstrccn when lie realizes he has struck down
feowb being. But he vEo yields to fear and fees the
scene ccnvicts himself of cowardce. But he, who,
actuacd only By cunning leaves human being in dis
tress is worse than coward
An appeal to manhood where there is no manhood is
futile So long there rs possibility Of escaping the
consequences Of carelessness there will be those who will
attempt it.
The only effective check against the hit and-run
driver increased efficiency of the police in ferreting
out such offenders and severity Of the courts that will
make an attempted escape greater hazard than stop
ping after accident to render assistance to the
jured and face the consequences For people who are
actuaed by fear make the consequences of abandoning
victim cause for greater fear Make it clear to the
cunning that their greater advantage lies in admitting
responsibility for the accident if the fault is theirs
And the public help abolish the hit and-run driver
by letting the motorist know that should he stop his
machine he will not become the victim of mob violence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
C0LDING IN PHILADELPHIA

Does It occur to that there anything in the least
peculiar about this Hceannp" that federal prohibition
Noes are abovt to make in Philadelphia?
This man Godne sent there to take personal charge
- go-getter. Not long ago he laid many Broadway
night clubs low little before that he caused the in
dctment Of more than 100 persons in vast beer ring
conspiracy n Cleveland Unquestionaby, he's an able
man.
When he went to Cleveland no one knew it until the
indictments were returned Similarly, when he went to
New York he entered the town quietly and said nothing
until he had all the evidence.
But he goes to Philadelphia with fanfare Of trun-
psts. His arrival is blazoned oil over the front pages
He gives profuse interviews announcing that he will
drive out all bootleggers brass band wouldn't have
drawn more attention II there il single liquor seller
~ Philadelphia who doesn't know Golding is in town he
must be deaf, dumb and blind-especially dumb
So, ask does it strike you that there il any,
thing peculiar about the sentleman's visit to Phila-
dephia?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
A MORAL GUARANTEE
(Mo1,, Xnrk T>;,.nAc

Admittedly those legal analysts right who see in
the peace treaty no binding obligation to do any par
ticular thing resting upon the sgnatory nations There
are no sanctions to be applied in Of violation; there
ret al Europe is hailing it moral guarantee" in
which the United States has joined. Especially in
the belief is strong and is not dsspated by any
thing which the American Government has said or left
brings America out of its attitude of diplomatic aloof
ness and links her fortunes definitely with
those OF Europe and the rest of the world One French
newspaper OF large circulation lie Petit Journal goes
the work which Wilson left unfinished decade ago"
Such expressions will undoubtedly be seized upon in
our Senate by those opposed to the ratification of the
treaty The passions and spectres Of 1919 will be ex
ators pressed President Wilson in regard to the legal
effect Of the famous Article 10 to the Covenant of the
League OF Nations, he stated that the United States
would retain its freedom to act. under 1t not it
chose, but frankly admitted that it imposed "inoral
obligation join with the other nations in carrying out
its intent II now to have moral guarantee, in
place Of moral obligation there is danger that the old
fires will be lighted again In the Senate Of the United
States.
The doubts and differences may all be smoothed out
by the event. That would be the case if American
thought to be turned away from legal
ting and nice interpretations Of the treaty considera
ton Of the largest and most substantial American inter-
pointed out in IN interesting dispatch in yesterdays
Times, are Ill the side Of doing everything feasible
IN connection with European countries to preserve the
peace Of the world Thus the aspiration Of the treaty
may renfoscsd and realized ~ means Of very prac-
ception penetrate the common american mind, there
would b little opportunity Tor whipped-up protests
gainsf foreign entanflements to make political head
I y tn county s moIsl carries with
nd commetce. morals II international relations will b.
IA " 1QQ1 tgDesr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Editorial Comment
A GIRLS KEY TO FORTUNE

VAndreW 5. Wing IN Farm and Fireside)
Evelyn Smith, daughter Of Maj. Orlando Jay Smith,
founder Of the 'boer plate" or patent insdes for
newspapers making her fortune raising big trees at
Amawalk, N. T.
Miss Smith inherited 249-acre farm, the soil Of
which was barren that it would not produce crops
and has proceeded to establish business which max
ing her $250OO0 annually. The Amawalk nursery is the
only nursery in which full grown trees in perfect con-
dition can be purchased and repanted by scientific
method invented by Miss Smith She inherited her
OF trees from her father but he had been able
make them pay.
Among the specimens her farm are some 1876 years
old from George Washingtons manor She has brought
other trees to her estate from long distances we'll
Among her jobs was that of moving to Stonington,
Conn, thirteen elms averaging twenty-five inches in
eight feet high, the hardest of all trees to transplant
often cost as much $3.50 Others range downward to
$5O IT any tree is not perfect Miss Smiths experts
this manner her trees command the highest prices in all
markets.