davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-26
BURGLAR HAS APPETITE
Prince Georges Police Seek Man
After Robbery of Four Homes.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPR MARLBORO, March 26.-
A medium sized burglar With large
appetite and knack for opening win.
dows. searching homes and vanish.
ing, Is being sought by the Prince
Georges County police.
The home of Mrs. *. Hereford was
robbed of meats. preserves and other
foods and empty dishes were left on a
back porch. That Of Harry l.. Morris
was ransacked and SIS taken from a
desk drawer. The homes of John H.
Traband and George ID. Merrick were
listed as having received visits in the
absence of members of the family.
Description of a medium sized stranger
in a slouch hat. who had been seen
leaving one of the homes, was given
the police.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Peruvian President Ill.

LIMA. Peru. March 26 IP.-Presi.
dent Leguia is suffering from influ-
enza and intestinal disorder. says a
medical bulletin issued Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

81 90 LaUoris Antiseptic, 20
soc LnUOris Ankiseptic &c
Csc Carriers LiUer Pills, fzc
81 - GUIDES PepfO-
IAong0n ~ CSC
Soc BrOnaO Seltxer. 3c
Soc Musoidenk
Dsntifrice &c
35c SlOons Liniruent sc
SOC kings NesO
Discovery &c
81 90 HypO-COd soc
500 Tanlnc Tonic SIC
z5c lad Salts Gee
Water White Mineral
Oil (pinf 5Sc
81. 90 Squib Liquid
PckyOlakunl re
25c MentkolnkuBi $50. zfc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

Household Cleaning Needs

The health issuing appeals for
do cleaning earon continue to put off until the
the
cellar attic headquarters for these needs suc as soaps
eansers, Insecticides the prices remarkably low
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Moth Balls
Special, Pounds
19c

Use Moth Balls freely when
putting away your winter
things. They are very effec-
tive and afford wonderful pro-
lection against the dreaded
moth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

$50 Iick's Salue 23c
soc Resinol Ointnsenf SOC.
1Oc Sloan's Lininesst J. re
CSC Phillips Mill Of
MdgnesiG Sc
Z5c MeIIin's Food SIC
CSC MOrse's Indian Root
Fills $3.50 16G
q FOR 5oc)
15c Bengue Anal ssique
60uE11e 05G
$50 M0lfine and
Combinations 10. O6c
soc Phillips Milk 81
MGgnesIU . s54c
soc Phenolax IKafers. 21c
H6c AIcOrub 66c
Evening star., 1926-05-13

with unsdghtly equipment. He urged
that suitable places, which would not
mar the scenic beauties Of the adjoin-
ing countryside, be set aside for the
purpose of parking cars, playing ball
and camping.
Following the address yesterday Of
Robert w. de Forest. president of the
federation, announcement was made
that a countrywide campaign for the
restriction Of signboard advertising
will he carried on by that organiZa-
sion included Walter Pach. Ralph
Mount Holyokc College, who lectured
on Benedetto Groce. The Lenox
Quartet gave n recital before the
members of the federation at the
Library of Congress last night.
The Association Of Art Museum
Directors, who are attending the
American Federation of Arts conven
ton. held It's annual election Tuesday
at the COrcOran Gallery of Art and
before adjourning voted to hold it's
next meeting in Providence. The
following officers were elected: George
w. stevens. president, Toledo Mu-
scum Of Art: Homer st. Gaudens. vice
president. Carnegie Institute. Pitts.
burgh. and j. Arthur MacLean. sec.
retary.treasurer, John Heron Art In
stitute. indianapolis. G.. Powell Min.
nigerode. director Of the COrcoran
Gallery Of Art. was host 10 repre-.
sentatives from 80 art museums of the
United States.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a a"Physic" !"

Most men and women past fifty
must give 10 the bowels some occa-
sional help. else they suffer from con-
stipation. One might as we'll refuse to
aid weak eyes with glasses as to neg
1ect gentle aid to weak bowels.
Is your present laxative. in what
ever form. promoting natural bowel
regularity must you purge and
"physic" every day or two to avoid
sick headache. dizziness. bilionSnc>>. 3.
colds, or sour. eassv stomach:
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin helps
to establish natural. regular bowel
even for those chronically
constipatcd. 1t never gripcs, sickcns
Evening star., 1926-05-13
GESSLER IS NAMED
TOLUTHER'SPOST
win Head New German Cab
inet-5O.OOO Fascists
Ordered to Disband.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, MAY 13.--Dr. OFT" Cess.
Ter. as senior member Of the resigned
Luther binet. was designated by
President Won Hindenhurg today to
assume the cha hancellorship emporarily.
Altogether the police have raided -
residences and offices throughout
Prussia and have ordered the dissolu.
tion of five Fascist athletic" societies,
said to be military organizations with
a membership OF 50.000.
Such action was taken because OF
the discovery Of detailed plans for the
establishment Of a German Fascist
1t Is admitted by the
police that evidence warranting ar.
rests has not been found.
In addition to Admiral Won Schroe-
der, DR.. Heinrich Glass, Mai. Hans
Won Osenstern and others. the names
of two wealthy Euhr industrialists
Evening star., 1926-05-13
District Gets S6l.754.

The Potomac Electric Power Co.
today turned over to the District gov.
e,nn1er, q check for SCI .75i.5i out Of
its impounded fund as the District s
share "( the rebate following the 1917
reduction in electric light rates. OF
tue total refund S40.49S.15 was on pay
ment f"r current used for street light
ir.. Tho remainder. S21.256.39 was
or account If current used in schools
police md fire stations. the District
EuildinG ami few bridge lights.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
BISHOPS. ADDRESS
4 EyOKES RUPTURE.
Episcopal Diocese Session
Turned Into Open Forum on
Prohibition Issue.
a., I've Associated Prese


NEW YORK. MAY l3.-The closing
session of the 1850 annual convention
"fe the Episcopal diocese of New York
was turned into an open forum on the
piDhibition question eSterdaN when
clerical and lay delegates took eNcep.
ton To Bishop ManninG'S stand on
enforcement. expressed at tho Conren-
tien.
a resolution offered by lay dele.
caie challenging the bishops admoni-
tion to Episcopalans To follow the alb
stinence example Of ST. Paul was
unanimously voted tabled after heated
discussion.
The right of churchmen to oppose
the prohibition law. however. was ad-
mitted by the bishop when a clergy
man asked if he still conceded such
action to be perfectly consistent with
Toying loyalty to you, as our bishop
and father in God"
Disasrees With Address.
r'he resolution tabled was offered
by John Brooks LeaVitt. who took
exception to the part Of Bishop Man
nings address Tuesday in which the
convention was called on to follow
the example Of st. Paul when he
said: IT meat maketh my brother
to stumble I will CA no flesh for
evermore."
Mr. Leavitt ointed out that s..
Paul had said also that his brethren
had no right to demand that he
SHOULD eat no meat. After some dis
trtssion suggestion was made that the
of.the Episcopal Diocese Of New York
enforcement expressed Al the conNen-
reas son CritiCiZing for the bishop for
what was considered an incomplete
quotation should he referred to Bishop
Manning himself for study in his
leisure moments" The bishop felt.
however. that such action might he
misinterpreted by the public" and
the resolution was tabled after Mr.
Ieavitt had complained that his reso-
luton was being made a joke Of.
Rev. Philip W. t'auntelroy eX-
pressed the opinion that the bishops
address made no allowance for those
who disapproVe of the prohibition
law to work for its repeal or modifi-
cation in legitimate ways
DO YOU still concede,' he asked.
''the right Of opposition to the pro.
hibition law AS perfectly consistent
with loving loyalty to you. as our
bishop and father in Cod"
Answering the question and refer
ring 10 his address. tho bishop re
piled that r am Of tho opinion that
II does so leave The matter
Mr.. FauntelrOv AZ one time re
marked that many opponents Of pro
hbition Wero ljko the minister who
said thai All liquor should he poured
IN river and thcn called on his
canCre cation to sing the hymn, Let
Us Gather At tho River"
Evening star., 1926-05-13
SENT TO GALLINGER.
Man Held on Arson Charge Will Be
Examined Mentally.

George w. Brown Of 302 ID street
northeast. thought to he a suicide. and
later found to he at the first precinct,
charged with setting fire to a fence
and trash pile in the rear of a and 10
cent store on Seventh street, Sunda Y
night. was sent to Gallinger Hospital
Yesterday for mental observation. The
charge of arson is pending the result
of the examination.
Ralph Given. assistant United States
attorney, believing that perhaps the
defendant had lighted the fire while
under the influence Of liquor. had his
record investigated. 1t developed that
the man was already on parole for the
theft OF bicycle.
Learning this. Mr.. Given recon-
merded to Judge Gus 4. SChuldt that
he he sent to Gallinger, which was
done
Evening star., 1926-05-13

have been dragged into the plot, but
no evidence has been found against
them.
The industrialists are DR.. Voegler
mana ging director of the new United
Steel Trust, and Emil kirkdorff. an
other steel magnate.
The police raided both their homes
II Is asserted that they were suspected
Of furnishing funds to the F'ascists.
Although Ascension day IS leca!
holiday in Germany and the govern
ment offices were closed today, the
presidential palace was rhe center of
important political conferences.
President van Hindenhurg had ap'
pontments with the Reichstag presi
dent, the chairman Of the SoclahSt
delegation in the Reichstag. the lead
ers Of the government parties. and the
chairman of the Nationalists. to ascer-
tain their view regarding successor
to cha ncellor Luther, who reslgneu
with his cabinet yesterday.
Cabinet Problem Difficult.
The formation of the cabinet con
stitutes knotty problem. Roth the
logical solutions-either formation oi
a so-called big coalition from the peo-
Weimar coalition of Democrats, Cen
trists and Socialists--are rendered
difficult, if not impossible, by the
former rulers settlement and nag
ouestons, while the inclusion Of the
German Nationaiists is problematic.
because OF their opposition TO the
foreign policy.
Most of the daily newspapers.
while declaring that the chancellor's
downfall was inevitable because OF
his lack OF political sagacity. warm
Evening star., 1926-05-13
AIR OFFICERS SHIFTED.
Maj. Martin to Command School at
Langley Field in Fall.

Maj. Frederick l.. Martin, Air
Service. has been detailed as COM
mandant of the Air Service Tacti-
cal School. Langley Field, Va, ef-
tective September IS. He will relieve
Maj. Oscar Westover. Air Service,
who is ordered to take the next course
at the school. Other Air Service Of
ticers ordered to take the same course
AT the school are Maj. Ira a, RAIDER
of the office of the Chief of Air Serv-
ice. War Department; Maj. Eugene A.
Lohman. at aberdeen. Md; Maj.
Ralph Royce, at Kelly Field, Tex.
Capt. Robert &. Cardee. AT Kelly
Field. and Capt. Charles r. r. Bubb,
al Cha mute Field. Ill.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
ARTS DELEGATES
GUESTS0F R|TCH|E
Convention Visitors Go to An.
napo|is for Luncheon-BiIl-
boards Opposed.

The American Federation Of Arts
delegates were the guests at luncheon
today at Annapolis of Gov. Ritrhie of
Maryland.
The federation opened itg seven
teenth annual convention at the May.
flower Hotel yesterday after an ad-
dress of welcome by Charles Moore.
chairman Of the National Commission
of Fine Arts. Arthur \. Shurtien Of
Boston in a speech before the fedora.
tion, declared that tourists and camp.
ers should not blot the landSca pc
Evening star., 1926-05-13

ly praise his accomplishments In
finance in connection with the stabil.
fzation OF the currency. Those pa pers
CavorinG the League OF Nations also
pay tribute to his foreign policy. 1t
is suggested that he be given an i'm.
portant administrative post. such as
director general OF railways.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Thirty million dollars year IL
expended by the various States in
providing free transpOrta ton for
pupils attending rural schools
Evening star., 1926-05-13

or npSets the system. Besides. il is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
Buy a large Decent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
DRY FIGHT TO Be
FORCED
Nv international News Service

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan SEEN.
lincoln c. Andrews, National pro-
hibition chief. here today in the face
Of death threats to confer with local
enforcement agents, said:
mo death threats are going 10
stop us, because we have got the
bootleggers now where we want
them
That was Andrews answer to
threats against himself and to take
the life of Maj. Eugene c. Roberts,
local dry chief, because OF his
relentless drive on soft drink places
and rum runners headquarters.
Instead of stopping at the Hotel
Statler, as scheduled, the general
went quietly to the home of Thomas
F.. Cooke. But to prove that he was
not afraid to moye about without
a bodyguard the general stepped
out on the sidewalk and permitted
newspaper photographers to snap
him.
The general said he would return
tonight to his desk at Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
ON GOAL
PEACE PLAN

NEW YORK. Jan. Optimism
prevailed at the anthracite coal
strike peace parley today as the
representatives of the miners and
operators resumed their conference
Provided a new hitch does not
develop, a definite and workable
basis for a settlement viii be 80
mitted to the tri-district wage COM
mittee for ratification as soon as
the conference closes its sessions.
Observers close to the conference
declare the situation has passed its
crisis and common ground has
been reached. The fact that the
conference did continue over until
today and established precedent
by holding a meeting on q Saturday
was interpreted as Of great sign1fl-
canoe.
The plan which Is expected to
send the $4,000 striking miners
back to work revolves about a
board of mediation with equal
representatives of both sides elect
ing an odd member who is lin the
coal family
In case of disagreement over
questions submitted to this board.
they would elect an arbiter to set
tie the issues.
The mediation board would act as
a buffer between direct arbitrae
ton and the htigants. 1t il re-
ported acceptable to John L. Lewis,
president of the miners union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
PANGALOS BANS
SHORT SKIRTS
u InternationaI So servics


ATHENS, Jan. 81 General
.Pangalos has given evidence that
his dictatorship is to be strongly
nationalistic, demanding austerity
in private and public life.
A commission Of staff officers
has been dispatched to Salonika
to prepare plans for the fortifica-
ton of the city. General Pangalos
proposes to spend $12,50O,O00 to
make Salonika an impregnable
fortress.
81 regard Salonika as the ma
tional acropolis of the future, and
it's existence. Is bound up with
that of Greece as a nation" Gem
eral Pangalos is quoted as saying.
SaIoniIka's Attitude In Doubt
How these proposals will be ad.
justed to public life in Salonika is
questionable. Salonika has recently
Indicated that 1t has strong COM
munistic tendencies and has de-
feated, in local elections, the candi-
dacy OF Gen. Pangalos, in favor of
a communist. Possibly Gen. Pan
galos' plan to turn the city into a
fortress is his answer to this &C.
ton.
Having decreed the death penalty
for those guilty Of maldaversion of
funds, it is reported that Gen. Pan
galos has issued orders for the
enforcement Of this decree.
On January is, the decree levying
heavy fines upon women who wear
short skirts will go into effect Cen
eral Pangalos once postponed this
decree from December Is, but 1t is
understood that he now intends to
enforce this decree strictly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
Fire and Police Heroes Are Cited
For Acts of Bravery
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.l
Crank, II, from a position of
danger at q fire at 1920 q st. N. w.
Sergt. r. III. Green, No. 5 En-
CINE Company, for rescuing
runaway team in front of No. 5
Engine Company.
Battalion Chief. A. G. Buscher
and Capt. III D.aBurch, OF No.
Engine Company, for efficient
work i'm fighting fire at ROsslyn,
Va, last September.
Police department.:
Private James HI. Fling. Tenth
precinct, for rescuing fOur-year-
old Olivia Burchett from fire in
the frame dwelling at 73O Twelfth
st. N. w. Flames and smoke cut
off the girls escape. Fling. dis
regarding personal danger, went
after the girl and brought her
to safety. He was severely
burned. Capt. Charles i. Peck
declares filings act was an Eek
ceIIent example Of heroic work"
PFivates Michael j. DOwd and
J. f.: Flatherty. Sixth precinct.
for disarming a cOIored man in
ncemen were seeking evidence in
the hotel when the man, discover
ing their identity. drew a revOl'
yer. Before he could use the
weapon. DOWd and Flaherty dis
armed him.
Motorcycle Privates John Nicola
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
HUNGARY PLOT
CONFESSED

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Hungary's
political atmosphere is cleared to-
day as the great counterfeiting plot
is unraveled, according to reports
here from Budapest.
Opinion in Budapest is now that
the aspirations OF the Archduke
Albrecht for the throne of Hungary
have been stifled and that Prince
Otto is the chief candidate OF the
restorationists. The fascist move
ment appears to have been dealt q
stiff blow
There are now 20 persons under
arrest and 10 are held pending in
vestigation.
Leaders of the plot are now re-
ported to have made complete con-
fessions that the scheme had q
threefold purpose, the restoration
Of monarchy, personal enrichment
of the plotters, and vengeance upon
France for the trianon treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
RAIL PACT MAY
PAC|FY MINES
By GEORGE B. HOLMES

An effort to apply the magic for
nula Of the railroad peace plan to
tile turbulent coal industry, and
thus insure stability Of the two
great basic industries Of the cour-
INSTRUMENTATION and fuel VIII
be made soon by interested Officials,
lit was learned here today.
President Coolidge regards the
agreement reached by the railway
executives and the big unions, which
virtually 1ispels all menace OF an
other Nationwide rail tie-up. as the
most Important Industrial deyelop-
ment In many years. Its full sig
1nificance. he told callers at the
White House today, apparently has
not yet been realized BY the public
generally
The fact that the railroads and
tire unions are able to initiate and
carry the negotiations to q success-
fuI conclusion without the partici-
patton Of arly outside agency Is con.
sidered by Mr.. Coolidge most sig.
nificant.
It augurs. he believes. q new and
continuing era Of peace and deyel-
opment in the country's --ast trans.
portation system.
IF the railroads and unions can
hurry their respective hatchets after
these many years OF tomahaWking
each other. why cant the coal
operators and miners do the same
thing? asked a member Of the
Cabinet today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
MEXICO IS FIRM
ON ALIEN LAW
d Internatlonal News gerylee


MEXICO CITY. Jan. Mexico's
reply to the United states protest
against the laws restricting alien
property holding in Mexico will be
based upon claim that there Is a
misunde rstanding on the part Of the
United States as to the guarantees
Mexico previously has promised, It
was learned today.
Mexico win claim, 1t is reported
that only those guarantees de-
finitely included In treaties can be
regarded as binding promises.
Heretofore 1t has been the under
standing Of the United States that
the minutes Of the claims confer
ences were to be accepted as official
statements of guarantees.
In the minutes of these proceed
ings, It is held by the Americans,
there are promises made with refer
ence to the holding of property in
Mexico, which are contravened by
the recently enacted law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
Gets 1O-Inoh Snow Fall

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 9.-The
winters heaviest snow fall thus far
buried Altoona under 10 inches TO.
day. Snow continued to fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09

lI[ HERE'S HOW HEROES
By 1nternatlonal Sew. service

by International News Service
GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. Ear
reaching ramifications of the al
legged murders for, million"
.jramifications that touched on in
surance policies running into five
figures-were being gone into to-
day by the Federal grand jury,
which is Investigating wholesale
charges of murder by powerful
and wealthy white men of Usage
Indians, the richest red men in
the world.
Witnesses Being Called
From the character Of the wit
nesses being called before the
Jurors today it was evident that tae
examination, was departing from
the inquiry into the murders of the
four daughter heirs of Millionaire
Nellie Bigheart, the original case on
which the inquiry is brought. The
Government, in effect, charges that
Mollie's four daughters were mar
ried off, to white men, three Of
them and one husband blown to
death, poisoned or shot, and the
fourth, Mollie Que. made mysteri-
ously i'll.
Already w. K. Hale, millionaire
ranchman and political power,
known as King of the Usage Hills, :
is under State indictment for mar-
der with several of his allegc5
heIlchmen.
Other Sayings PrObed
Today, 1t was indicated, the Gov
eminent is going into other muir
ders-largely for insurance, rather
than headrights-of which there
are alleged to have been half a
score that enriched the supposed
conspirators.
Insurance agents and others vino
were concerned in the $25, 900 in
surance policy taken on the life OF
Henry Roam, later slain, were be.
fore the grand jury yesterday, and
others were due to appear before 1t
today.
After the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York had refused
{
Capitol Life issued one. for SIS, 900
with Hale as the sole beneficiary.
It has been charged in the two
years of State and Federal irvesti-
cation that many of these 'incom-
petent Indians borrowed large
sums of money from wealthy
whites, who took insurance as pro-
lection.
Found Slain
Several of the Indians-worth in
headlights and oil lands from
$2,000,000 to 100000 apiece-were
! found in the lonesome gullies of
1.-THE Usage hills with only a bullet
wound or a knife stab to indicate
how they came TO their deaths.
It is expected that a dozen or
more indictments will be returned
early next week. The trials event
ua1ly will be the most unusual in
Western history, old-time observers
believed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
JARDINE WILL CONFER
ON GRAIN MARKETING

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
has called a conference January Is
here of the recently formed bust
ness conduct committees of the diff
ferent grain markets to consider
questions Of grain marketing under
me jurisdiction of these committees
as we'll as their relationship with
the grain futures administration of
the Department of Agriculture.
Secretary Jardine' intends to take
up the whole question of grain mar
keting with the members of these
committees. which will come from
the grain markets at Chicago, Kan
sas City. Minneapolis, Duluth, Mil
waukee and St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
"oLD-TIME" CONCERT
BY FORD'S ORCHESTRA

Although Washington will not
hear the music from a local station,
those who have sets with a long
distance range should be able to
pick up a unique dance program
from one of the stations on the
WEAF chain Tuesday night.
Henry Ford's Old-Fashioned Dance
Orchestra will broadcast. A pro-
gram containing the two-step,
Sicilian Circle, Old Time Waltz,
Plain quadrille, Schottische, Vir-
GINA Reel and Heel and Toe Polka.
The dances picked are old enough
but the instruments to be used are
of still rarer vintage. They are
the cymbalum, sousaphone, the
dulcimer and violin. -