davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
EDWARD J. FARRELL DIES.
Former Student at Georgetown U
Succumbs in Cleveland.

Edward Joseph Farrell. who at
tended Georgetown University here
and married Miss Lucy Edmonston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Ed
monston of Georgetown, in 1911, died
IL Cleveland January %. Funeral
services and interment were in Cleve'
land Tuesday. Mr.. Farrell vas as
sistant treasurer of the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co.
He is survived by his wife and a
daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Far
reu. and two sons, Edward Joseph
Farrell, jr., and Thomas Edmonston
Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
MAINE MEMORIAL RITES.
Annual Services to Be Held Here
February Is.

The annual services in honor of
the men who went down with the
L. ). s. Maine in 1898, under the
auspices OF the United Spanish War
veterans. will be held on the evening
or February 10 at 1870 o'clock in the
riding hall at Fort Myer The services
VIII be broadcast through WCAP
with hook UP in New York, Pittsburgh
ana New England. Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur and the Ambassador
from Cuba, Senior Aballi. will be the
principal speakers. The Marine Band
will play and Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer
VIII sing. Detachments of soldiers.
sailors and marines will participate in
the ceremony. Lee II. Harris is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the services.
In the afternoon memorial services
will be held at the base of the Maine
mast in Arlington Cemetery by the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
On the Road.

From the Boston Transcript
Your car raises a lot of dust.
Not so much as I had to raise
get it,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
DENLY TAKES STAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. R-For-
mer Secretary of the Navy DENLY will
be called as a defense witness the
counsel disclosed and Doheny will
probably take the stand. John Nc
Cormack, world famous tenor is list
ed as character witness. DENLY
testified shortly after he entered
Harding's cabinet he heard reports Of
private interests draining the navy oil
supply from wells near the edge but
did not know who gave him the ad-
vice. He sought the cooperation Of
Fall and urged Harding to transfer
the reserves to the Interior depart
ment. Fall insisted in procuring the
order.
Rear-Admiral Robson said yester-
day that he knew nothing about the
hundred Thousand dollars loaned to
Fall. Attorney Owen J. Roberts ask
ed:
well, if you had known about that
loan, your conduct on behalf of the
navy might have been different?"
eyes, I think if I had known every
thing, I might have acted different
but
Exactly" said Roberts and turned
to the next subject.
Doheny's condition was worse to-
day, and the trial adjourned until he
returns to court His left arm was
lanced a second time last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
TREASURY AGENT
INVITED BECOME
PARTNER IN LIQUOR
BOOTLEGGERS HOLD MEETING
IN LOS ANGELES TO FIGURE
WAYS AND MEANS OF DIsPos.
ING OF CARGO OF $1,000 CASES.
MALONE TESTIFIEs

VANCOUVER, Dec. 9. (P)-Michael
F. Malone, special agent of the Intel
ligence Bureau of the United States,
told the commission he was invited to
become partner in the purchase of
$1,000 cases Of liquor on the S. S.
Chris Meeller He swore the cargo
was to be landed near Monterey, Cali
fornia. Malone testified to a meeting
OF bootleggers held in Los Angeles to
discuss the disposition of the cargo
and r. Swanson, acting manager for
the Consolidated Exporters, told the
commission the concern was engaged
in the business of selling liquor for
consumption in the United States He
said it was consolidation of. 10 IL
quor export houses and capitalized at
s1,2O0,oOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
CRIME SCHOOL FOUND
IN SOUTHERN CITY
TWO INSTRUCTORS ARRESTED;
BLACKBOARDS AND EVERY
THING

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 9. (R-Bill
Skies and his gang must be in San
Antonio for a crime university with
blackboards, advance courses and a
vocation department was revealed
here today, with the arrest Of two
men who police say admitted being in
structors. One wall of the place was
covered with slate blackboards bear
ing diagrams of safe locks. an Illus
tration Of how to pick pockets and
similar graphic charts. Chairs were
arranged as in class room. Police
found note book in which an en-
bryo had apparently jotted down
notes of lecture. On the first page
Of the book was this admonition "Be-
ware of Finger Prints
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
SUGGESTS MARINES
DRY UP COUNTRY
EXCELLENT WORK WITH MAILS
MAY RESULT IN TASK HALT
ING RUM RUNNING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (P)-The
marines are doing such a good job at
guarding the mails that they are now
suggested as the men to dry up the
country. President Coolidge has been
requested in resolution adopted
here by the International Reform Fed
Grafton to suggest such a course to
Secretary Mellon. Employment of the
navy to stop the rum flow from the
high seas was urged. The action was
taken on the suggestion of Represen-
tative Blanton, Democrat of Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
IRRIGATION IS DRYING
LAKES, KILLING DUCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (P)-Oldtimers
of Americas frontier days sat around
the plush lobbies of the Hotel Penn
sylvania as delegates to the thirteenth
annual conference of the American
Game Protective association and list
ened to experts tell how to save ducks.
They included Ezra Meeker, SO years
Of age, and survivor of the Oregon
Trail and Sandy Smith Of Point Bar
row. Doctor E. w. Nelson, director
E the Biological Survey, said western
irrigation was drying up lakes and de-
pleting the game supply. He declared
a Federal investigation of control was
imperative.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
SEWARD BUYS 5000
ACRES IN maryland

EASTON, Md, Dec. 8. (P)-Ernest
H. Burns and Chester @. House, of
Talbot county, and Wilbur Rawley, of
Kent county, Del, have purchased of
Charles H. Seward, Of Dorchester
county, all his marsh lands and other
real estate in Blackwater district, Dor
chester county, comprising in all
about 5000 acres.
The price paid was s25O,OOO~ The
new owners will form a company and
will engage extensively in muskrat
farming.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
To DUST COTTON WITH
PLANE IN LIMA, PERU
"a
SIX PLANES HOPE TO ELIMINATE
INSECTS FROM $4,000
ACRES

MONROE, La, Dec. 8. P-six
planes of the Huff Daland Disters
corporation of this city with nine men
under command of Lieut.. H. r. Sarrs,
are to leave this city for Lima, Peru,
where they will dust pests with air
planes. The season which is the re-
verse of that of this hemisphere will
require busting for the elimination of
a pest similar to that of the boil vice.
vii from January Is to April Is. Fully
$4,000 acres will be busted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
VESSELS IN DISTRESS
EASTERN COLD WAVES

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. P)-The tail
end of the first cold wave of the sea-
son is passing eastward over the
North Atlantic States today, is the
results of a gale accompanying the
cold wave. Two schooners and a coal
steamer were in distress off Cape Cod
and the German steamer Tolila was
wrecked off St. Pierre Miquelon, and
a passing French Steamer reported
no signs of the crew in the vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
WILL INCREASE DUTY
ON GERMAN PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (P)-Presi-
dent Coolidge extended the barriers
to German competition, which were
erected with Germany's return to eco
nomic power, by issuing a proclama-
ton increasing the duty on mcmillan
oil. It is expected that the duty on
other manufactured products for
which Germany has found ready sale
in the United States to the detriment
Of home industries, will be raised.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
PLOT FRUSTRATED ]
TO KILL PREMIER
AN ARcHlSTic ORGANIZATION
DIRECTS PLANS FOR AssAs-
SINATIoN OF DE RIVERA

MADRID, Dec. 8. W)-Discovery of
plot with International ramifica-
tons to assassinate Premier Primode
de Rivera of Spain and Premier Be
nieo Mussolini Of Italy was announced
by the police today. The police said
the plans were directed by a large
anarchistic organization and numer,
Gus arrests were made yesterday The
headquarters Of the plotters in Ma
drid was raided and two men were
found making bombs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
SIX BANDITS ROB
BANK Of $4,000
TWO POLICEMEN ANSWERING
ALARM SHOT DOWN BADLY
WOUNDED

ROCHESTER, Dec. 9. (P)-six arm
ed bandits held up and robbed the
Omstead County bank and Trust COM
pany of $4,000 in cash and negotiable
securities today. Two policemen an
sWering the burgial, alarm were shot
down and seriously wounded by the
bandits when they arrived outside the
bank. The bandits escaped in two
automobiles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
AMERICAN BUILDING
SEIZED BY SACAsA
GUNBOAT TULSA, WITH MARINES
HAS ARRIVED AT PUERTO
N s sA. SAREzAs
MANAGUAA, Nicaragua, Dec. 9. (H

MANAGUAA, Nicaragua, Dec. 9. (P)
Guatemala offered to mediate be.
tween, Sacasa and the Diaz. The gov.
eminent considered it a challenge to
the United States prestige. American
companies on the East coast complain
ed that revolutionists interrupted op-
erations and that they were taxed
twice. The United States gunboat
Tulsa with marines is at Puerto Cabe-
zas where Sacasa seized an American
building for his presidential offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
CRATER MUST SERVE
REMAINDER SENTENCE

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 8. (P-Gov-
ernor Richardson ruled here yester-
day that big Hutch" will have to re-
turn to San Quentin prison and serve
the remainder of his sentence for
grating. Hutchins is in New York
where he went Immediately went fol-
lowing his parole extradition papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
REAL ESTATE VALUES
ON BORDER, SOARING

OTTAWA, Dec. 9. ~P)-Real estate
values on the border of the United
States have jumped 20 per cent as the
result Of the passage of the bill pro-
viding for the government sale of IL
quor in Ontario. 1t was announced
today the increase was attributed to
the large influx of Americans and
American capital which is expected
during the coming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
COOLIDGE LEARNS MANY
DEMOCRAT DRY AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. P)-Presi-
dent Coolidge was informed by New
York County Republican leaders that
1O3 of the It's Federal dry agents in
this territory are Democrats, most Of
them believed to be associated with
Tammany Hall, and Frank Stearns,
personal friend of President Coolidge
will confer with New York leaders on
the problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09

WASHINGTON Dec. 9. F)-Doheny testified that
he loaned Fall 100000 help out old dear personal
friend More than three years afterward Fall gave him
security block of ranch stock twice the value of the debt
of the principal.
Defense witnesses included Doheny his wife, son Ed
ward Jr Rear Admiral William Cole, former Assistant
Navy operation and Admiral Coontz. Mrs Doheny calm
H testified she and her husband tore the signature from
the Fall note so that the latter would not be embarrassed
if Doheny died The note and signature peced to-
gether and passed around the court The testified
that his father did not have the money he lent it to
him. He gave his father the note Cole testified that the
Navy regarded the Hawaiian islands as vital for de-
Tense. The Pearl Harbor oil supply was of paramount
Importance. Coontz testified that the Navy general
board agreed to the oil storage plan for all naval bases in
1920 <%
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
MARINES GUARD XMAS MAIL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (P)-Addi-
tional marines have been ordered to
guard the mails during the Christmas
season on all routes, acting postmas-
ter general Bartlett announced yester-
day. The new guard quota will be dis
tributed as soon as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
j. s. RECOGNIZES D|Az
AND MEXICO, SACAsA

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9. P)-Mexico
announced recognition of the Nicara-
guam liberal government and the revo-
lutionaires Inauguration Of DR.. Juan
Sacasa. United States recognized the
rival government headed by General
Diaz.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
FROM ENGINEER TO BUSINESS

James Stewart known by his le-
gion of friends as Irish" has enter
ed the local business field with his
purchase of one-half interest, from
Harvey Smith, in the Panhandle ci-
gar store. Irish" is "a most popular
chap and his never failing good spirits
j j always the "life of the party"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
HUNDRED THOUSAND IDLE

DETROIT. Dec. 8. (P)-One hundred
thousand workers in the automobile
industry, it was estimated are now
jobIess or working on a part time ba-
sis, owing to the seasonal slackness in
the industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
Doheny Takes Stand
And Explains Fall
Paper Transaction

CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE LOAN OF HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS TO HELP OUT AN OLD
PERSONAL FRIEND-MRS. DOHENY EXPLAINS
WHY NOTE WAS TORN IN TWO AND PART
KEPT BY HUSBAND WHILE SHE HELD SIGMA
TURE-AFRAID DEATH OF DOHENY MIGHT
CAUSE EMBARRASSMENT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-09
SEVEN DEAD IN MINE EXPLOSION

PRINCETON, Ind, Dec. 9. Up
Seven men were killed and "a en-
tombed in a coal mine explosion here.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Many homes of various sizes and
prices ARE listed "EOR SALE III tie
Classified ads of Tire Times ald Herald
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
co.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. A.
There were 7O2 deeds recorded in
Arlington county in October. The
State tax on these deeds tota!ed
$2,246.96. IN 1926 there We're
$3.50 deeds recorded. but, according
to william H. Duncan, circuit court
clerk. this year will show at least
1000 more.
Fines in prohibition cases in
October were $2,1S5, costs. $1,571,
Fines in other cases were 1918,
costs. $225.25.
Total taxes collected for the
month was $5.164.77.
Chester Leasure, OF the editorial
staff of the Nations Business, will
be the principal speaker at the
quarterly meeting of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce to-
night, in the auditorium of the
Washington Zee High. School. A
musical program will be given I'M
der the direction OF A. M. Kay. :.
The executive committee of the
Arlington County Welfare League
will meet tonight at the court
house at o'clock.
The second of series of card
parties under, the auspices OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association Will
be held tomorrow night in the COM
munity house. The proceeds will
be used to reduce the debt on the
building.
-l
Arrangements for the card party
to be given by the Clarendon WoI1-
ans Civic Club at the home Of Mrs.
Mary e. Lockwood were completed
at the meeting Of the club last
night.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

to be punishment" her letter reads,
almost any diet differing from
their usual one. and taking away
from them things that they like.
would serve the purpose.
ITO. put them on a bread and
water diet, however. is really in.
flicting double punishment since
this diet does not contain sufficient
nourishment to maintain normal
tissues OF their bodies.
cit seems to me that the ends
of justice would be met equally
well If, instead of this, a diet of
whole, wheat bread, a portion Of
raw or cooked cabbage and a glass
of water was substituted.
This would still be punishment,
but it would not break down the
prisoners healthy tissues nor cause
them to become undernourished
that Illness would result"
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Wales NJ n { s
ENRICH HIM

LONDON Nov. 1.-The Prince of
Wales is likely to be one Of the
fortunate beneficiaries from the
great tin gamble.
Some of the mines on his estates
in Cornwall are likely to be re.
opened In consequences Of the world >
demand for tin at any price.
In fact. so tempting are the re-
wards, that adventures in Corn
wall, with tin at over $1,000 per ton,
are prospecting for likely spots to
"tin.streamihg.'
At one spot. known as Portheras
Beach, streaks of black tin particles
appear IN ridges in the sands after
each tide.
These are to be raked off as the
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
CABBAGE
JAIL DIET

HARRINGTON. Neb., Nov A.
substitution of a whole wheat ana
cshbare diet in place of the bread
ona water served as punishment to
.,,o,otors of the dry laws, is urged
,,pon County Judge wilbur F. Bry.
ant of this place, in a letter re-
celved from Mrs. Dele Ross. die
4,cian of Bloomington, III. Mrs.
Rogs makes her plea on the grounds
of health. :,
"If the diet of these prisoners is
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
OFFICERS TO COMPLETE
COURSES IN ORDER

be enrolled in q correspondence
course, except the basic course uf
their respective branches, unless
they have satisfactorily completed
the preceding course or have been
exempted therefrom by their corps
area commanders, It was stated to-
day by the War Department.
For officers OF Washington, ex.
ceptions to, this win be made only
in special cases and then only upon.
the approval OF the corps area com
mander, Major Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

tide recedes, ana raised by means
of an aerial basket to the workings
IN the valley above where the tin
miners will mill and "buddle' the
sands on approved principles and
send the product to the shelters.
Although the British Empire, on
account OF the great mines in the
Malay states and other tiEl.hearing
countries controls nearly SO per
cent Of the worlds output, and can
sell to the United States and the
rest Of the world at practically any
price, the home manufactures Is
suffering just as much from the
300 per cent rise in value as the
foreign consumer
Hence the attempt to yet at any
tin left in Britain, even though the
working had previously been re-
garded as Improbable.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
IECRIE5SCH0|I
NDITIIlIlS

That little or no progress has
been made in cleaning up insani.
tary and unsafe conditions in the
public schools. which were revealed
by Or. william G. Fowler In his
August survey, was revealed by
DR.. Frank w BallOu, superin.
tendent Of schools, to the Board
OF Education In meeting yesterday.
Submitting Doctor Fowler's 54-
conditions in 158 schools. ID the
board, Doctor Ballou pointed out
that only 4 few Adjustments had
been made.
sororities IN the high schools vas
tabled. pending 4 further discus
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Sturdy breakfast sets, brightly painted and
decorated, as well as equally attractive
enameIed SETS are part of this sale. A table and
four chairs make up the sets, which are
greatly reduced Dropleaf table coy R0
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Steiwar Wins III Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov, 4.-F'red.4
erick Steiwer (R) apparently had
won the race oyer Robert N: Stan
field ID and Bert Haney Cd for
the United States Senate. late re-
turns disclosed today.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Gentlemen May Not
Prefer EN-, But
They Can Drive

LONDON, Nov. 4.--Gentlemen
may prefer blondes, but chauf-
feurs prefer brunettes.
The Automobile Show Assoc
citation declares statistics show
that brunettes are more care
full drivers than blondes, and
chaufeurs whose mistresses drive
occasionally prefer to have bru-,
nette mistresses rather than
blondes.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

senger- train on the Missouri.Paci-
fic Railroad near McGehee, Ark;
on September Is, which resulted in
the death of two persons and the
injury OF 81 others, the. Interstate
Commerce Commission announced
today.
The investigation failed to dis.
close who removed. the rail.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
FRANCE WILL DELAY O. x.
ON U. s. DEBT TREATY

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The cabinet met
today and decided to reconvene
Parliament on November IL.
contemplated in the plan to delay
parliamentary action on the rati-
fication OF the Berenger-M Mellon
debt agreement until after the first
of the year.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
SEEK FUND TO REBuILD
sHA kEsPEARE TIiEATER

sTRATFORD- ON "A Won. Nov. 4
Hopes BE d million dollar fund Ia
rebuild the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater. destroyed ~ fire. afe ex
cellent according g report s.. made ..,....
peare Club here.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Delta fraternity were recognized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
DR.. Barker Talks
at Lions Meeting

The Lions club was honcrcd ut
its regular noon-day luncheon to-
day at the Grand Pacific hotel. by
the presence Of DR.. Chas. +. Bar.
kcr .f Grand Rapids, Michigan.
DR.. Bankers address was on the
Service clubs. as eNemplifiel ~ the
Lions. Rotalians and kiwaniS, etc.
! In his address he stated that il
was due in great measure 10
these service clubs that religious
bigotry and intolerance was being
wiped off the face Of t he map ard
that members of these service
clubs were coming together in the
spirit cf brotherhood and Mellow
ship. forgetting their differences
in their rcligi nus affiliations. He
referred the Liens and their guests
to the twenty fifth chapter Of
Matthew, which he stated con.
tanned the time table and descrip-
ton Of the way TO get - the hcav
en- which all seek.
He stressed as the keynote Of
his speech tho ideal Of service as
T; found in his Biblical referer "es as
being the greatest thing in life and
stated that the application Of the
Golden Rule and also the idea Of
always being son ton" t. do some.
thing worth while for others was
the greatest habit to form in life.
Dr. Parkcr's address was well re-
ceived.
President Strauss announced that
next Monday evening. April -,
, will be ritual night and that the
regular noon-day luncheon will be
dispensed with. In it's place the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
BABY HAS TO HAVE PROPER
ENVIRONMENT TO THRIVE

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
seventh 1t series If ten articles ON
care Of the baby. Tomorrow: Care Of
the Bahy'x Person.
ny DIR. HUGH $. CUMMING
Surgeon General. u. 8. Public Health
Servic.
Unless your baby has the proper
environment. the proper sanitary SUR
roundings, you cannot expect it to
thrive. A child's environment re-
quires constant attention if vigorous
and healthy growth is to continue.
The room in which your baby lives
should be light. 1t should be we'll
ventilated. 1t should be clean. Ii
should be so arranged that dust and
dampncss may be avoided. Two win
dows should be kept open at all times
during warm weather. 1t should be
screened. No flies. no mosquitoes.
should be allowed in baby's room.
The bed should be clean and kept
dry at all times. No houscwork
should be done in this room. The
as to afford additional protection to
the child from flies and mosquitoes.
Its construction should also preclude
lHS POoS'o'''tS ~ WY t"''u io'ii'E
out.
Crib to He Moved
The crib should be light, that it
may easily be moved from place to
place and the coolest parts of the
house taken advantage Of.
A thin mattress in the bottom of
the crib should be provided. Use an
old soft comforter or ordinary mat
tress of hair, felt or cotton. pro-
tected by rubber sheeting, light oil
cloth or paper blanket.
You should know that your baby
will do better If left quietly to him
self than if constantly kept in your
arms to be jostled about and amused.
Too many people do not realize that
much excitement is harmful.
Sixteen Hours Sleep
A child should sleep as much rs
sixteen hours out Of twcnty-four
until he is one year old. Even more
sleep than this is necessary during
the first few weeks Of life.
You should never allow your baby
To have that misnamed article known
as u pacifier. So called pacifiers al
ways become dirty and may become
the means of injecting the child
with some dangerous disease. DO
not allow your baby to suck it's
thumb. even though this act keeps
the child quiet.
Here again there is not only dan.
ger of infection but also danger lest
the shape Of the baby's mouth may
be made abnormal. Investigations
would tend to show that adenoids are
more prone to develop in babies
when thumb sucking is allowed and
pacifiers are used.