davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

kinds was submitted by the wet counsel during tAo session and went into tho record along with General And ews description of his troubles with the illicit distillcr and other law breakers.
 Overwhelming Majority
 Among the documents placed In evidence was compilation of the results of the poll conducted recent ly by a number Of newspapers, showing 2,l45.S4S votes for modif- cation of the Volstead act. and 697,. 0SS for prohibition.
 A sworn statement from pr. VII. Ham Robey, senior physician of the Boston City hospital showed an in. crease in the number of admissions of alcoholic patients in the recent years under prohibition.
 A statement of like import from Dr, Hugh E, Cry, superintendent of the Washington Home for Inebriates also was admitted 10 the record.
 Figures On Stills
 Figures then were submitted showing that seizures of stills ad- vanced from 95,9SS in 1921 to 17c,- 537 in 1925.
 Docs that indicate an increase in illicit stlls?" asked Julien Cod man. counsel for thewcts.
 That's a fair inference. but t may he that there has been a great CT activity Of agents" General Ar. drews replied.
 Isn't it true that there are prob. ably more stills you don't know ahout than those that are seized?"
 T don't know about that. I de- pend on local Inv enforcen1e ent for seizures. think we get a fair per. centage of the stills"
 When you say stills do you mean large stills"
 "Yes, commercial stills"
 There might be so far ss you know a large number of small stills in private homes that you do not know about" Goldman pursued.
 Yes"
 Probably Millions More
 These stills in the aggregate might produce millions of gallons of liquor, might they not?"
 That might be true and likely is."
 T observe that the bulk Of seiz- ures of stills was in the so-called dry states" Goldman continued. T notice that in Georgia in 1925 the stills seized totalled 31,0S1 as against 19,526 in 1921"
 Goldman made f q matter Of rec ord that seizures were large in other southern states-North Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, Virginia. Ken lucky, Alabama, South Carolina and Oklahoma.
 There are practically no indus trial alcohol plants in those states?"
 That is right"
 Where the industrial alcohol d.. version is cut, of, do stills grow up?"
 Yes, steadily to fill in the gap Of supply"
 The presence of the still in the committee room was referred to for the first time, and it developed that General Andrews had loaned 1t to the committee.
 You thus made sure 1t would not he used illegally" observed Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, and spec tatOrs and committeeman laughed.
 Stills In Private Homes
 General Andrews told the commit tee that under the provisions Of the bending bill allowing search of priv ate home, he intended to reach com. mercial stills only. Bootlcggers are taking advantage of the present law he said by setting up stills in private houses.
 Then you do not want to reach small family stills?" asked Goldman.
 T did not have that in mind at all," the general said. adding that if
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds Gs Mustard


 Congestion and Colds Gs Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plaSters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 .Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders.
 Gently massage Musterolei in with the finger-tips. See how quicklyit brings re- iet-how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chits, tonslllitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleu,isy, rheumatism, luUnbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprairs, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blain5, frosted feet, colds of the chest Gt may prevent pneWmon!a),
 To Mothers; Musterolo ie al8o made in rnilder form fer
 babies and small children. Ask for Ch!!iren's Muslerole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos i pital size, $2.00. . II!ll9'Il!I!l 5 } ] '|;' ..!' 1
 ss1afSi1 s:' 2 slSS i;s5ssss.
 Po9sp, cHr.. = s77y-ffTgJ pl7sfsF
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Nervous Woman
 Almost Choked by Food

Because her tood fermented in her stomach Mrs T, A. peros!a was almost choked by gas, She was nervous and diE. " and hoated. After trying the mixture 0! buck,horn bark, glycerlne, etc, Cknown as Adleriksl the gas is gone and also tho dizzy spells.
 Many people keep the OUTSIDE body clean but let their INSIDE body stay fun ot gas and polsors Give the inside a REAL cleansing with the mixture of buck thorn bark, glyccrine. etc, as sold under the name of Adlcrka, Thls acts on ROTH upper and lower bowels. eliminates meta holic polsons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your sys. tenn, and which caused sour stomach, ner- vousness sleeplessness, headache, etc.
 Whenever you eat too much heavy food, let Adler1ka REMOVE the undgested sur. nlus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that fA'l eloated feeling. Even it your bowels
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
SOUGHT FUNDS FOR
 CHAPMAN TABLET (Continued From First Page)

handing out to her subscribers, is as follows:
 GERALD CHAPMAN
 Passed Away April 6. 1926 Behind prison bars in the county Of
 Hartford
 Gerald Chapman spent one year To await the decision of counsel. To know the end of his career. His life had been spent in robbery, And he has spent years in prison
 before. He was one of the New York mail
 loot
 And secured million or more. He was serving twenty-five years In
 Atlanta
 For that terrible crime When he and some other pals es-
 caped
 And came down the Connecticut
 line. Report says they arrived in New Britain On October the eleventh at eve And entered the store of Leventhal With full intent 10 steal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

There Is one telephone for eight persons In Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14


 General Andrews who had testi- fled once before in the inquiry. was recalled as the last witness for the vets, he is expected 10 complete lis testimony today. leaving the way open for the drys 10 take over the hearings tomorrow morning. Documentary evidence of various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
NEW DESK PLACED.
Memorial to Late Choirmaster Put
in Chapel of Nativity.

A new litany desk has been placed
IN the Chapel of the Nativity as a
memorial 10 the late choilmaster. Al
bert Whitmash The Mems Club
raised the funds. Mr.. Whitmash was
president of the club at the time of
his death. Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson,
vicar. will dedicate the desk tomor-
row at $50 am.
Al the Resurrection Chapel new
silver communion service. given in
memory OF Mrs. l.. j. Smith. will be
used tomorrow at 100 am. The serv-
ice will be conducted by Rev. {. X.
COCSWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

The quarterly meeting of the Luther
League of the District of Columbia
Will be held June at the Church of
the incarnation. Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets, at pm. The program
provides for an address, Beyond the
Horizon" by Clarence G. Dittmer,
treasurer OF the Luther League of
America, and the presentation of the
pageant, Where West Meets East"
At the recent meeting of the execu-
tive committe. held at the home of
Miss Selma A. Trede. first vice presi-
dent, 1905 Thirty.eighth street, plans
moonlight excursion July Is.
Rev. w. c. Waltemyer, pastor of
Epiphany Church. Sixteenth and u
streets, will preach his annual Luther
League sermon for young people to-
morrow evening.
Tentative plans have been made for
a picnic at Great Falls the latter part
of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Martin have
been elected fraternal delegates of the
league to the New York State Luther
League convention at Niagara Falls,
New York. May 80 TO June /, inclu-
sive.
reception and entertainment for
it's 1925 confirmation class Is being
ARA nged by the league of the Church
of the Incarnation for May q.
Harry Hodges, retiring general sec.
rotary of the Luther League of Ameri-
ca, was recently in Washington as the
guest of the former president, Miss A.
Barbara Wiegand.
Consideration is being given the
matter of hiring a bus to convey the
Washington delegates and friends to
the Maryland Synodical Luther League
convention at Smithburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
CHURCH CRUSADERS
OF ENGLAND HERE
Ten Young Men of "Army''
Will Hold Services in
District Parks.

Ten members of the English Church
Army Crusaders. headed By Capt. b.
Frank Mountford. arrived here tins
afternoon and are quartered in the
parish hall of Trinity Diocesan
Church Third and c streets.
The members were met by commit
tee of the field department or the exec
utive council of the Episcopal Church
in the diocese of Washington. Ar
rangements were made by the women
of Trinity Church to serve supper.
The party will be in Washington ~
days and a program has been ar
ranged which will include preaching
in the public parks Of the city, IN
churches, missions and halls.
Will Attend Churches.
Tomorrow at II o'clock they will at
tend the services at the Church or the
Epiphany. They will be entertained
later at luncheon at the home of Dr..
l.. w. GraZebrook. Afterward they
will hike to Mount st. Alban TO at
tend the first openair service or the
season at the Peace Cross in Wash
ington Cathedral Close at 4 pm.
Rt. Rev. James +. Freeman, bishop
of Washington. in an address. will
commission the Crusaders for the
work of their organization in this city.
Capt. Mountford will also speak. Sup
per will be served for them in st:
Adams guild hall. Capt. Mountford
will speak again at o'clock at ST.
Stephens Church. Fourteenth street
near Columbia road.
A community service will be con
Quoted by the church army at Trinity
Church tomorrow evening, with Rev.
William Curtis White, temporary
vicar of Trinity Church, officiating.
Park Services Planned.
Monday, at 1890 and 4:30 pm. the
army will hold services in Lafayette
Square. Similar services are arranged
for Franklin Park for Tuesday at
1890 and 4:30 O'Clock. Other meet
ings will be held during the week.
The column will proceed to Hy-
attville, Md. May %. and on the fol
lowing days will hold services in
Beltsville and Laurel. May % the
Crusaders will reach Baltimore. Md.
The church army is in America at
the invitation of the bishops of the
Episcopal Church, with the idea OF
demonstrating their methods for pos
sible emulation by young Episcopal
lians in America Their expenses are
paid by the English society, which
also paid their transportation TO this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
S10,0)0,O(O SPENT
IN bENEVOLENCES
Presbyterian Church Boards
to Report at Annual Gen.
eraI Assembly.

The four benevolence boards of the
Presbyterian Church OF the United
States spent nearly $10,000,000 last
year, according to annual reports
compiled at the Office of DR.. Lewis
Seymour Nudge, stated clerk. The
reports will be presented to the Pres
byterian General Assembly when 1t
meets in Baltimore, May 81.
The Board of Foreign Missions ex-
pended S4.773.952. which was $S5,993
more than it's receipts for the year.
In spending $3,622,55O the Board Of
National Missions went 811.784 be-
yond it's income. The Board of Chris.
tan Education paid out $89S,593. OF
which $57 900 was applied to it's deficit
of the previous year, while the Board
of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation,
the official pension system of the
church, disbursed receipts of $537. 1870.
Voluntary donations to the boards
by living givers totaled 1857 $40, an
increase over the previous year Of
$473,312 The National Missions
Board received the largest increase.
S199.544. The women's departments
raised $1.213,079 for national missions
and Sl,339,23 for foreign missions, a
total of $2,552.313, apd an increase of
$22,673 over the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
st. Margaret's Services.

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith
rector of ST. Margaret's Church, Con
necticut avenue and Bancroft place.
announces the following services to-
morrow: Holy communion, being the
corporate communion for the Com
muricant's League and all parish
workers, 1880 am; morning prayer
with sermon by the rector, II am;
evensong with sermon by the assist
ant, 4:30 pm. There was a. meeting
in the parish house Friday for the
organization of St. Margaret'S
troop of Boy Scouts under the leader
ship of John Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
COMFORT FOR PARENTS.
Sermon to Have This Theme at
Church of Covenant.


At the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow morning the sermon to be
preached by Rev. William A. Eisen-
berger will be on the subject of LAS
surance for Anxious Parents" Mr..
Eisenberger is also to preach at the
evening service and will discuss 1.-The
Quest Of Eternal Life." Monday
evening at o'clock the Mems So
ciety of the church will hold dinner
followed by the annual meeting of
the society.
Next Wednesday at II o'clock the
monthly meeting and luncheon OF the
Society Of the Covenant will be held
in the lecture room Of the church.
Mrs. Mary Fl. Krause of the Juvenile
Court will be the speaker.
The midweek service for prayer
and conference is held Thursday eve
nings at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Service for Po1ters.

At Second Baptist Church, Third
between II and I streets, tomorrow,
the pastor. Rev. j. l.. S. Holloman.
will preach at II am. on Daniels
Vision of the Beasts" At 8 pm. he
will have for his subject Fellowship
With God" At $3.50 pm. the. Pull
man Porters' Association and the In
dustrial Club Of the Church will hold
a joint service. Rev. DIR. L. r. Wat
son. pastor of Metropolitan A. NJ. f.
X. Church. will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
BAPTIST MEETING
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Bible Union Sessions to Be
Attended by Many Noted
Ministers.

b The Baptist Bible Union will hold
frs fourth annual meeting here
Wednesday for a session continuing
through MAY "A. All of the SEES
Sions with the exception of the con-
GLIDING one, which will be held at
Washington Auditorium. will be held
I'm Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and a streets northeast.
The Baptist Bible Union is com
posed of BaptiStS who believe the
Bible 10 be the Word of God 1t is
a fellowship of Baptists who are
reVelationiStS. as opposed to rational |,
lists. Their aims are ITO contend
earnestly for the faith which was
one delivered and the presentation of
n united witness to the Bible as not
only containing and conveying but
as being in itself the very Word of
God.
THE maintenance of the EvanSel-
iCal faith. and especially of these eS-
Sentjal and clearly revealed doctrines,
which at the present time are being
aSSailed. questioned or ignored in Ger
tain circles.
TO promote a deeper fellowship
and closer cooperation in all Chris
tian activities among believers who
hold a like precious faith and not TO
create a new convention or associa-
ton.
Tie officers are Rev. r. T.
Shields. Toronto. Canada. president.
and Rev. W. r. Riley. Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Rev. J. Frank Norris,
Fort Worth. Tex, vice presidents.
The opening meeting will be held
next Wednesday at 1870 pm. when
an address viii be made by Rev. DIR.
George Rasland of Lexington. Ky. at
$50 pm. Rev. Or. John Roach
Straton OF New York City VIII speak.
There will be sessions daily. be-
ginning Thursday at 9 am. except
Saturday. when there will he an aft
ernu0n session at $50 o'clock.
Others who are scheduled TO deliver
addresses are. Rev. J. i. Van Gorder.
Butler. Pa: DIR. @. W. Van Osdel.
Grand Rapids. Mich: Rev. r. E.
Shields. Chicago, ILL.,: DR.. w. r. Riley.
Minneapolis. Mimi: DR.. w. l.. Walk
er. Elyria. Ohio: Rev. David Alexan-
der. Grundy Center. Iowa; Rev. II. II.
Savage. Pontiac. Mich. and DR.
Frank NJ, Goodchild. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF A. M. E ZION BODY
Five Day Session Will Be Held Be
ginning Tuesday, With Bishop
Caldwell Presiding.

The Philadelphia and Baltimore an
nual conference of the A. NJ. E. Zion
denomination will meet in five days
session AT the Galbraith Church. Sixth
near NJ street, next Tuesday. Bishop
j. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia will pre-
side over the meeting.
The conference embraces Philadel-
phia. Baltimore Washington and ada
cent territory and from four to five
hundred ministers, delegates and Wis
itors will attend. Hearing reports
from churches the collection Of finan-
cial appointments for education.
home and foreign missionary causes
and the appointing OF ministers to the
several stations for the ensuing
church year will have the attention of
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Services at Mckinley,

Communion of the Lords supper
will be celebrated tomorrow at $50
pm in the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church Fourth and l. streets.
Rev. DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins will
preach at II am: song services at
s pm: Sunday school at $50 am;
3. Y. z. L. at $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
Minister
REV WILLIAM A. EISENBERGER.
Assista ant and Director of Religious Education.
9:3O-Junior and lntermedi ate, Senior
Departments of Sunday School
945-BeGinners,, and Primary Glasses:
9:45-Everygirl's - Bible Class MISS
Mabel n. ThurstOn, teacher
9:45-AlI-Comers' Bible Class for Men.
94o-Dr Thoms Bible Class for Men
1O:Oo-CommunIcan Class. conducted by
Rev Vim. A. Eisenberger.
1:OO-JuniOr Christian Endeavor. .
II .OO-Kindergarten for Children. = TO .
years of age.
I:OO-Morning Service Sermon by. Rev.
VIM. A. Eisenberger; Assur-
ance for Anxious Parents.
6:l5-Christian EndeavOr supper ana
Vesper Service.
S :0O--EVenIng Service. Sermon by hpV
VIM A. Esenberger: The
Quest of Eternal Life.
Evening Choir of 100 Voices.
S:O0--Thursday. Midweek Service Tor
Prayer and Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Biennial Visitation Tomorrow

The Order of the Daughters OF the
King OF The Episcopal Church in the
diocese Of Washington will make its
regular biennial visitation to st.
Mary's Chapel. TWenty-third street be-
tween G. and II streets. next Thursday
Al s pm. The Rev. Oscar l.. Mitch
ell, vicar of the chapel. will receive
the guests. who viii be presented by
Miss Lillian Soper, diocesan president
of the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
% JOIN MEMS CLUB.
DR.. w. w. Weir Speaks at Gunton
Temple Group Meeting.

Twenty-three members joined at a
recent meeting of the Gunton Temple
Mems Club. in the chapel of the Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbvteria n
church. at Sixteenth and Newton
streets.
A talk was given by DR.. W. W.
Weir of the Department of Agricul-
ture. on THE Spirit of Determination
and True Brotherhood" in addition to
a brief musical program by Burrus
Williams. pianist: Edgar r. kidwell
baritone and Fritz Male, violinist
Refreshments We're served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Lecture to Theosophists.

The United Lodge of Theosophists.
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and i
streets. will have a free lecture to-
morrow night at o'clock on Life
After Death" The weekly study
class will meet Wednesday evening
at O'Clock, continuing the study of
After Death Conditions" The pub
lie is invited to both meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Assistant Pastor Will Preach at
Both Services Tomorrow.

Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. assistant
pastor. will preach tomorrow at First
Baptist Church. His subject at II
am. will be, When the Winds Blow
Softly and at pm, Almost and
Altogether The Lords supper will
he observed after the morning
sermon.
Rev. DR.. Samuel .Judson Porter. the
pastor, is expected to resume his
duties early next month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Dispatches Want Ads-PhOne 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
Miamii's S Labor Day SholU
viii Be Continued Tonight

MIAMI, Sept. 6. (AP).-Mlami's
eleventh annual Labor cay celebra-
ton, the biggest and best in the
history of the town, was visited by
| thousands today to make it the most
successful in Miami. By special re :
Eduest the celebration will be contin-
ued tomorrow night.
Simultaneously with -ae tournament
Is field sport events were held Fol-
lowing these Governor George w. p.
Hunt talked to a large crowd for
IS minutes in the interest of his
candidacy. Loudspeakers made it
possible to hear him plainlX nearly
100 yards away form the stand which
he occupied.
In the afternoon the time was filled
to overflowing with various contests
Among them were the tug of war
fire engine and two wheel hose con.
test and the state league abseball
game between Miami and Verde.
The eleventh annual Labor day
ball at Bullion Plaza started at 8
o'clock tonight and lasted until after
midnight to finish the three-day ,cele-.
bration in a blaze of glory. During
the afternoon all shows ana conces-
sions ran full blast to capacity
crowds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
RANDOLPH THIRD
AT HOLBROOK IN
SMILE EVENT

1 sF4OLBROOK, Sept. 6. (AP).-Harry
Milburn drove his Dusenburg special
across the finish line of the Is mile
race here today ahead of seven other
contestants, winning the event i'll
13 minutes and 3-5 seconds. John
Lee followed, Milburn TO the finish
with Jimmy Randolph in his Douglas
special coming third.
In the ten mile consolation event,
Ralph Miller of Winslow guided his
car ahead of the field to cross the
line in 9:3s 2-5.
Roy Miller, driving Rajah special
came second mad w. G. Agnew, in Il
Rajah special, was third.
Milburn sent his car to a second
victory when he completed the 25
mile event in 22:3S 3-5. Fred Frame
of Ft. Worth drove his Miller special
into the money place in the five mile
special race for winners of prizes
in the first three events matched
against his Miller special.
Frame did the fastest time made on
the track today when ne completed
mile in 4S seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
.HI-Y BOYS PUT
/ ON PARTY FOR
H. S. FRESHMEN

The Hi-Y boys entertained the in
coming freshman boys at the Y. NJ
C. A. Saturday evening. The boys
enjoyed various games. William
Bouldin. and Nit" McCord had a
combat with rolled paper in Are
You There, Kelly?" The tug of
war between the freshman and Hi-Y
resulted with the Hi-Y boys winning
three out Of four times at bat.
Human checkers was the main
event of the evening. Archie Beard
was the director of the freshman and
Ralph M. Peterson was the director
70 the Hi-Y boys. Nit McCord
was the last king to reign of the II
boys on his side
Leslie Miller, Charles Bush and
Marion Massey were the last men
ruling the side of the Hi-Y, with
Leslie having moved only once dur
ing the whole game. Refreshments
were served the boys after the gams.
Differs of the Hi-Y club were
nominated by the members of the
club few minutes before the party
started. The officers are as follows:
James Reay, president; Edward Evans,
vice president; Louis Sanders, sec
retary-treasurer