davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
SIR ES|NE s SON
SENT HOME

Henry Howard the 14-year-old
boy who, while driving the automo-
bile of his father, the British Am
bassador, ran down 13-year old Bea-
trfce DeF'orest. sailed on the Males
tic today for England
Young Howard was accompanied
by another brother, Edward. Their
parents, Sir Esme Howard and Lady
Isabella Howard, accompanied them
IS New York.
The boys viii re.enter school in
England, lit was stated today at the
British embassy,
d Traffic Director William III. Har-
land, who had an investigation made
of the accident caused by young
Howard's igI,orance of traffic regu-
Iations, said the matter was a closed
incident as far as his office was con-
cerned.
The tradf1c director filed his report
with toe District Commissioners,
recommending that the affair be
tErnedsoger l.. the Stale Department.
The boy is TOO young to have an
operator ; permit. The ambassador,
who was in the car at the time of
the accident, claimed diplomatic
immunity for his son and said he
himself was to blame for permitting
the son to drive in violation of the
law.
Since TIE accident, the arnbassa.
dor has shown every consideration
for the injured child, who suffered
conclusion of the brain.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

George w. Leblanc, brother-in-law
of the dead man. speaking for his
relatives, declared that Howard and
his chauffeur, Private John A. Sar-
dant, had been trying out the
chiefs new Peerless ROADSTER all day
at speed of so miles an hour in
direct conflict with the advice of the
manufacturer of the car.
Several false alarms in that sec.
ton had been turned in the same
day, Leblanc pointed out, to all of
which Towards car responded at
which he was speeding at the time
Hagerman was killed, Leblanc point
ed out, was at Twelfth and d Streets.
which neeessitated a right turn one,
short block away, something which
would have been impossible at the
speed he was going, witnesses who
saw the accident declare.
Leblanc pointed to the numerous
accidents caused by speeding bat.
talon chiefs and expressed the
the Hagerman family that such
recklessness can serve no purpose.
when the battalion chief has a
day off" Leblanc declared, ''or
when for some other reason he is
not at the fire, the senior captain
takes command. and have never
heard of the fire departments work
suffering because the senior captain
was in charge.
'fThe apparatus, / must admit,
should get there in hurry even to-
the extent of a reasonable risk.
But there appears to be mo reason
for battalion chiefs endangering life
and property of motorists and the
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

Opposite the Westinghouse Virginia
Electric Railway terminal at
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue and within view of the
thousands who annually board the
cars there seeking view of his
toric Mt. Vernon is an old house
which recalls some Of the import
ant history of the early days of
Washington.
The house at 1902 d ST. N. W.,
now modernized and used for bust
ness purposes, was for 10 years
the home of John p. Van Ness
after his marriage to Marcia
Burnes, heiress to most Of the
broad acres on which downtown
Washington was built.
Mrs. Van Ness was the daughter
OF David BuFnes, the eccentric
Scot, whose cottage is near the pres
ent site Of the Pan.American Build
ing, which ,suppianted the elaborate
Van Ness mansion.
In 1907 and again in 1911, Wash
ington Irving, famous author of
Rip Van Wrinkle, was a guest Of
Van Ness in the~D Street house,
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Warren to Aid Drive
For Cathedral Fund

Charles Beecher Warren, former
ambassador to Mexico. has Joined
General Pershing. former Sen
George Wharton Pepper of Penn
sylvania and Rt. Rev. Bishop James
e. Freeman, in the drive for funds
for the Washington Cathedral.
Mr. Warren has accepted mem
bership on the National Executive
Committee. which is conducting the
campaign for $1,000, 900 for the
completion and endowment Of the
choir. north and south transepts
and the north porch.
The cost of the complete Cathe.
dral and its associated institutions
is put tentatively at $4,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
WATERMAN
DEMANDS
CURB

The new traffic act has failed tr
Curb reckless driving ii washington
in the opinion of Senator Waterman
of Colorado.
Al demand for drastic legisla ton
to punish the speeding motorists ct
the District was made 1t the meet
ing of the Senate District Commit
tee today BY the Senator, who DC
nounced existing conditions.
HI women drivers are particularly
reckless said Senator Waterman.
II see them driving around the
streets at speed upwards cf 40 nailes
an hour. No attention - paid r.
them BY the traffic police. They are
apparently without restraint.
Backed By King
Senator Wa.ternar's remarks were
delivered In opposition to BIN
which would permit the War Del part !.
nlent chauffeurs I'd operate motOt
vehicles without the necessity Oh
paying 3 permit Zee to the District
Traffic Bureau. The Senator de
cIared that not only should all of
the Government cllauffetirs b. sui
iected To regular exafninat ton. but
indicated that the whole subject r.
~ 49, 49,, 5000 ~
80 ~ ~ s s ~. ~ u ~.
strcrs. u,,nno,.f ~ snrssf gir,x M
TTfa Il VIA decIared fllat csovernTsierif
Z t,,,,s,l,iIas ,.,.,.s, ,,asv,es ,,,,t ~, nyl
to 49, csficiaIr
80 ~ 49, s.ls y. !.
'.i araffies Director yVilIiarn Harland
viii be requested to appear before
the Senate District Committee N
The near future to explain existing
conditions and to recommend
further legislation IL 1t Ii neces.
s4ry.
HoI1 IT., pav nm Actinr
the senate Dlstrlct 1-oLlalllll !. =.
toaay postponed aelion. On tns . DL1
Lo increase the salaEles 81 e1o l dcS - ~.
'tEict SoIllIlllsslolle " - soseOy ~ ~.
Dit
e1e Work cone ~ 1ns, se'All i q =
7ers. - -,
DorSey g1e. II ~ 49,. "
~. w ~
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
TOOK POISON IN
APARTMENT

The principal obstacle in the
fight OF Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield
10 regain the love Of her husband.
Policeman Charles F. Mansfield, Of
the Eleventh precinct. was re-.
moved today with the death At
Emergency Hospital Of Miss Louise
1ddefnan. "a wears old, the rival.
Both Mrs. Mansfield and Miss
Eddefnnan took poison doses Sum
day night in Mansfield's apartment
,vffa returned frCrn New York and
demanded thaf the husband choose
between them
At that time Mrs. Mansfield had
the poison in her possession and
lis said to have taken it when the.
husband refused to make choice.
Miss EddeIman became frightened
and took four tablets from Mrs.
Mansfield's package, when the lat.
ter locked herself in the bathroom
and turned on the gas.
Taken To Hospital
Both women were given first aid
treatment by a nearby physician
and then removed to Emergency
Hospital where Miss Eddelman died
today.
Following Miss Eddelmans death,
police sent telegram to her
mother, Mrs. Lunday Eddelnan, in
Charlotte, n. C. She responded by
long distance telephone, but was
unable to say definitely just what
she would do. Police said that she
was very bitter.
He Faces Charges
Mansfield was arrested and
charged with a statutory offense
as a result Of his relations with
Miss Eddelman, and was later sus-
pended from the force. The girl
had lived with Mansfield in his
apartment, according to the police,
from about the time that Mrs.
Mansfield left him last September.
From the first the condition Of Miss
Eddelman was more serious than
Mrs. Mansfields after they took the
poison.
Charges are being prepared on
which Mansfield will be brought
before the trial board, in addition
to him having to face the criminal
charge.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
DIFFERENT VIEW POINTS
be minister told the prisoners

THE minister told the prisoners
In = manner solemn, hut sage:
ssstona walls do not a prison make
Nor iron bars n cage"
Then q guy who had served years,
And whose hair had turned grey.
SPOKE right up and said: Reverend,
How DO you get that way:
I've been here over twenty years,
Behind these walls and bars,
II they do not a tight prison make.
Then ! don't know how to parse"
SUNNY SAM.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
HUSBANDS

Z IIDO UII LDAJtJ II . ID <t-NDJ
Mrs. BigSS gave her husband hail
Columbia" when she got him home
from the party.
You'll be the cause Of our losing
eyery friend we have" she asserted.
"What'd do wrOng?" inquired
hubby.
"Why you asked Mrs. Jones how
her husband was standing the heat:
Don't you know he has been dead
three mOnths?" UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
THIEVES STE Al
10 DRESSES

Entering by use of a. duplicate
key, thieves last night stole cloth.
ing and jewelry worth 1855 from
the apartment of Miss Clarissa f.
Brown, 1899 Spring Rd. N. w. The
loot included a SIS coat; two pins
worth $50 each. pendant worth
$40, and her mothers wedding ring.
Officials of the Carmack Dry
Cleaning Company, 1920 Holbrook
Terrace n. E.. reported the theft
from their plant of Is dresses be-
longing to customers. They we're
unable to place value on them.
The thieves entered by cutting the
glass from a rear window.
A handbag containing a $50 gold
piece and a $40 bill was stolen
from the home of Emma Hoffman,
1904 NJ st. N. w.
Mary Barker. $50 G st. S. W.,
reported the theft of IS from her
pocketbook. bank containing $3.50
and a 32.caliber revolver. Entrance
was gained by breaking the glass in
a rear window.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

Paris phychists claim to
know a ghost that runs a
tupevriteT. It doesn't chen
Gltnt. Don't woTTy, blonde
and brunette ste1togs, no man
wants that kind of q typast.
Getting fresh with q ghost is
a chiIIY affair. r. w. L.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
BRITISH AMBASSADORS son SENT HOME
Speeding Fire Chiefs
Scored IN Crash
MRS. LnHN FERGUSON

Washington Fire Department speeding through the city
busy streets miles hour, endangering lives and
property today eyeed those responsible by relatives
of Lawrence Lee Hagerman 29yearold Pullman employs
killed Tuesday by Battalion Chief Ernest Towards
az Eleventh and Streets. Southeast.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
VIVIAN pOINGs: VII DOINls

WHAT DOINGS; WHAT DOINSS
Our linotype operator, who
sets the gems of fun and wlsdeIl1
printed in this column, clipped
this from the Gauer Md. D cor
respondence in the Oakland
md Mountain Democrat:
wednesday afternoon Gamer school
mad fine program. We had Santa
Claus % gIess presents. Carl Sisler
get the best prize, Il was . swine tail.
Gilbert Right got . doll baby. we
had several interesting plays. In one
may Alfred came almost getting
kfss from SIirandy. Several attended
the program.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
The man Who is always on
the level is usually the one
Vho is oftenest IN the hole.
G. II. d.
ORIGIN OF EXPRESSIONS

Ehs flapper sat on her fellows lap
a thing she eIlOuldn't do;
Then. suddenly jumping up,
She said: Ppm offa YOU"
The flea on the old hound dog
Didn't like that kind Of pew,
% he hoped to = fancy poodle,
Saying az much prefer you
Able.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Brightwood Citizens Assocfa-
ton will meet tonight in the Holy
Comforter Church, 5718 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
If every felto10 a0ould drive
his car as carefully as If he
paid cash for 1t aCe s0ouLd
haze fe10er accidents.
C. H. d.
cIcMc TEI.

WHEN SIGNS TELL
It's easy to tell when guys In love.
Not only IL he an idiOtlc jay
But he makes 1t bis regular business
To shave twice each day.
HAMMER HARRY.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

Invest In Washington Real Estate
and reap the dividends of q wise
investment. Many offers are listed In
the Real E&tate columns of tOdRy'n
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

lives Of little children on the side
walks by such reckless driving.
..Why, ] can recall where one bat
TALON chief hit a traffic policeman
some time ago at Seventh and F
Streets who was warning motorists
and pedestrians when he heard the
chiefs siren.
when the District Commissioners
stop this foolish and unwarranted
risking OF human life by battalion
chiefs who can accomplish no
earthly good by arriving at a fire a
few seconds or a few minutes earlier
the city streets will be safer"
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
r Representative Lauds
Local Police Force.

The local police force Is the
best with which Rep. Edward H.l
Wason, Of New Hampshire has
ever come in contact, he told the.
poIicemen's association last night
at d meeting at the Pythian
Temple.
Vfndicitfve and brutal policemen
have no place ON any police forces
he declared, and should not be.
tolerated
First Sergeant Clarence Il. Dali
rymple. Of the White House police
officiated at the installation OF
officers OF the association. They
were: r. S. Tormey. president; G..
B. Wheelock, first vice PRESIDENT.
w. F.. McDuffie, second vice presi-
dent; w. =. Kearns. secretary; w.
C. Adcock, treasurer. and ]. e.
Wilson, financial secretary. T. T..
Heffernan was installed as trustee.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
ne Ws.M OFFICE
POLITICAL SPARKS

Ser on Bor0h announces that
he soa4. rot support any ".oet
candidate for President, either
Republican, or Democrat. Seems
that Senator Copeland aUus try
fnp to net Bornh to come out
for Al Smith.
Senator Jim Watson asserts
tE.ut If he does become a cant
didute for the Republican 'sOf,lt-
nation for President he aUiLL not
Be d Stalking horse" for any
other candidate. He aUiu be the
rent thing or nothing. Yet they
say that Jim aD0s a horse trader
~ his youthful days.
THIRD PARTY.
Sk-h HI
Give me peace for my poor tired brain,
Take away tuninlt; let quiet reign.
Build me q hut In the deepest wood,
Far fran the noisy neighborhood.
waking or sleeping, always the same.
Not tust one person gets all the blame.
There are plenty Of autos. . baby
or two.
nut the 'saxs' and players drive me
coo-coo.
at'B useless to try to stop mp your ears,
The more one does II the more one
hears.
thinking IL over which would ! like
the most
No be ont In . desert. or deaf as
pOstg MRS. r.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

The annual per capita consump-
ton Of lumber in the United States
Is now about $50 feet.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Staff Photo

NAOMI HAGERMAN
THIS is THE LITTLE DAUGHTER of Lawrence
Lee Hagerman, 20, who killed when his auto was
struck by Battalion Chief Ernest Towards car Tues
day. Relatives of the dead today issued sharp
criticism of the fire department official for the acct
dent.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

1t is possible get much attention that the
people will This the with Paul at
muudes rushed the theatre and
against with the sale of and charm
follow the letter which he had recently written
and this
of what had been adverse
At Paul writes the second letter
Corin dispatches it by Titus Now read that
epst and then eread chapters 49, which give the tu con-
this lesson study
Church Council Jeru
d. the adequate of the impoverished ewisn
While freedom accoded
for their brethren who
mother church This Paul and his colaboTs was
always dgent doing writing the former letter to Cornth
16 the question of gifts had been brought to their attention.
aGong top" familiar expression in raising funds
time. Quotas assigned and rival cities
telling what the other had done or could do
Paul the ambition of the Corinthians by telling what the
From their deep poverty they had abundance OF JOY the
beraiy No had been needed In fact
had begged the privilege of sharing this and
the saints The the people OF
they their selves Lord
Religion be separated from giving Costly shnes ana
of religion Of all proportion to the ability OF
Christian lands because the nhab-
Corinth know how
The making selling Of images had been
the disturbance Ephesus All such
nonpoductve for others need Paul forward with
humanitarian principle empowered with rch spiritual motive
The kind of appeal made IN the reference
tells them For know the
Lord Christ that though he r1ch yet tor your
rich" Cor Only what have others
need do we evidence the sincerity OF our declared love both o 1hs
and for mankind
Giving compulsion emotion Let each
of whether for the nation 6ru
home individual
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
1929" Adobe Staff
Elected
Nogales High School paper.)
(From "The Apache Warcry",


The Editor-in-chief of the 1929
adobe has already elected his
staff and with its help and Miss
Shepard's excellent supervision he
will strive to make tbs yearbook
a success.
The staff consists of the fol-
lowing students;
Editor-in-chief
Enrique Lineiro
Assistant Editor
.......... Alma Williams
Senior Editor
...-..... Mary Ahun1ada
Underclassmen
......... Cecilia Temple
Kodak Editor :. Mary Smelker
Art Editor Manuel Monteros
Organizationse
........ Ignacio Mendivil
Literary Editor
Edith Perkins
Typists -. Evelyn Conkl.n,
Marie Gotta Robes, Carmen Fer
landez.
The business staff consists of
he following students:
Business Manager
1850. Manuel Leyva
Assistant Business Manager
...... Gray Wright
The circulation manager has
lot yet been elected.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
BrPTHDAY PARTY

Seventeen little friends gather
d at the Edwards home on Nor
ey Avenue to help celebrate the
.fth birthday of Leonard Edwards.
After a variety of games had
cen played, lovely refreshments
5ete served, and of course there
as big pink and white birthday
Ike bearing five pink candles.
able decorations were in keep
g with tie Halloween spirit, as
ere the favors. Those present
ere: Buddy Jones, Betty Jean
ones, Jackie Allen, Catherine
ioshire, Katie Garter, Ernest Car
.er, William Bettwy, Andy Bettwy,
illian Chatham, Billy Dule, Eda
halmers, Betty Chalmers, Fred
wards, Jr.. Clara Edwards,
lice Mary Edwards.
Toseph A. Cumming has gone
outh into Mexico on a three
-eek's business trip.
Ladies of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

remind their followers that he has
promised to execute to the very
limit the pledge Of our platform to
make an honest endeavor to en-.
force the Eighteenth Amend
ment.'
They recall that he also said:
"The corruption of enforcement &C
tivities which caused former Re-
publican Prohibition Administra-
tor to state that three-fourths OF
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

identified t o r
III an y y a r s
with the prohi-
oition cause. are
convinced t h a t
the Governors
election is the
only hope of
ending the carni'
val of crime.
corruption and
/ e b a IL C h cry
W h i C h has
characterized
the Republican
m a / enforce.
ment of the Vol
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
SMITH seen As
TRUE CHAMPION
OF TEMPERANCE:
Sheppard and BarkIey, Authors
of 18th Amendment, Among
His Campaign Speakers.
aHE WILL ENFORCE LAW
AND END CORRUPTION"
Noted Drys Throughout Country
Repudiate "Hcover and Hypoc-
-risy"-Many Working Active
iy for Governors Election.

Exposing the responsibility and
hypocrisy of attacks upon Governor
Smith ostensibly because of his
stand on prohibition, hundreds Of
the country's most notable Drys are
openly avowing their support of
The Democratic candidate.
These sincere men anu women.
many Of whom have been actively
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Casa Grande-Bids will be re-
ceiyed fol construction of so miles
of road from here to ella Bend.
Winslow-$132, ,755 contract let
for construction of new high
school building here.
Tucson Consolidated National
Bank will erect new 1O-story
bank and office building.
Kingman-Vein of Oatman
Eastern looking better as junction
point being approached.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
XI. Pantomime "And The Light
Went Out, reader; Charlotte Oats.
Cast: Dora Wingo, Frances Han
nah, Grey Wright, Fernando Sc
rracho.
Mr.. Rose delivered an. address
of welcome and Miss Katherine
Wood gave a most interesting re-
port on the Lincoln School Soup
Kitchen.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Baby Patsy O'Keefe, who with
her mother and tiny brother are
visiting in Missouri is recovering
from a severe illness. According to
news received here. she narrowly
escaped pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

the dry agents
were political
w a r d heelers
named by politi-
C | a n s without
regard to Civil
Service laws and
that Prohibition
is the new polit-
ical pork bar
rel,' 1 will ruth
lessly stamp out.
Such conditions
will not a n d
cannot exist un-
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Yuma-$5O,OOO new high school
gymnasium will be constructed
here.
Phoenix-15, 1000 Arizona mine
employees receive 10 per cent wage
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

SIGHU law
Most impressive NJ the declara.
tions of loyalty to Governor Smith,
so far as prohibition is concerned.
is that of Senator Morris Sheppard
Of Texas. one Of the authors of the
Eighteenth Amendment. An able,
honest and lifelong Dry, he is re-
garded as one Of the foremost ad
vocates Of prohibition in America.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

AS a C a IN
paign speaker
In b e h al f OF
G o v e + n o r
Smiths candi,
d a~y, Senator
Sheppard is ex-
pressing in no
b a If hearted
manner his be-
lief that a vote
against Hoover
is a vote against a
lawlessness and
intemperance.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Garter CLASS OIL
Virginia, who
h a s described
himself as being
"for prohibition
before some of
these preachers
knew the mean
ing of the word"
Pointing out
G o v e r n o r
Smiths record
of achievement,
his reputation
for tiawless hon.
esty and courage
ithaca laadars
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
LOTS FOR SALE

Mrs. Nicolas Rodriguez, now in
Nogales, wishes to sell her lots
on Noon street. Beautiful loca-
ton. Apply 129 Bostwick Court.
(Pub. 9-28z to 1929
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

author OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment, Senator Albin w. Barkley OF
Kentucky. has also volunteered to
assist actively In the Smith cam
paign. He is chairman of the Gov
ernor's campaign committee in
Kentucky and member Of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee. SEN
ator Barkley has long been engaged
as a prohibition speaker.
Another noted Dry who has taken
the stump for Smith is Senator
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
Wear-weIl Balloons

Extraordinary savings are of
fered in these full balloons with
broad. ribbed, non-sllid treads.
Look at these sale prices
and remember our trade-in al
Iowance on your old tires!
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

istration presided over by me-"
Prefer Modification
They are confident that the prom
ise will be kept il Smith is elected.
And modification, should Congress
decide upon such course, Is cer-
tainly preferable, they say, to
continuance of Republican nullitica-
tion.
Among other prominent figures
noted for their prohibition activi-
ties, who have declared for Smith,
are Josephus Daniels, former Secre-
tary Of the Navy: Gov. Dan Moody
of Texas; Magnus Johnson, former
Progressive Senator from Mime.
sofa: Senator Walter F. George of
Georgia: Henry C. Stuart, former
Governor of Virginia: Judge w. B.
Swaney Of Tennessee, and Senator
Cole Blease of South Carolina.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
FARM WANTED

Want to hear fro1n owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and descrip-
ton. F. B. G., Box 495, Olney, Ill.
(10-5 1t)
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Tucson-Mirerals & Metals
Corporations plant operating at
sull capacity.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-By owner, one OF
the choice homes of the city
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
of Nogales international.
FOR SALE-Five-room cottags
at unheard Of price. Rents for $50
a month. Address Box B, care of
N0gales international.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Guild have spent a busy week pre-
pairing for a big chicken dinner
to be served to the public this
evening at six o'clock.
Workmen have been busy the
past week installing improvements
in the beautiful home of Mayor
Harry J. Karns.
y =
SOCIETY NEWS TUESDAY
Additional society news will ap-
pear in Tuesdays paper. Watch
to1 it.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
Sazrte6v
Sl2lbOO(LeGSGMr
International Sunday School Lesson for October II
CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP
~
I--TETEz
y5YS CN5z5SSXsc3z55 - zs95xzlzSc e -
II Corinthians 8:1-o; o;6-7,

Rev Samuel D. Price, Woyds Sunday School ASSOCIATIONS