davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
MANY FALSE CLUES HAVE DEvELOPEDIN
 MILLS CASE
TRIAL SET FOR NOVEMBER 3, AT
 SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY

l SOMERVILLE, N. J., Oct. 27. P- The false clues" were an unusual de- velopment in the investigation of the staying of Rev Edward w. Hall and his choir singer Mrs. Eleanor Mills. They were called false clues because the prosecution rejected them after Investigations which gave some of them national attention.
 The Rev. Halls widow and three of her male relatives have been charg- ed with the murder and their trials set for November 3.
 Among the outstanding rejected clues was the confession of Henry Nelson, convict in the Illinois peni- tentiary, who said he had taken part in a double killing near New Bruns- wick. Records showed that on the night of the event he was behind the bars in San Francisco.
 A bottle, washed up on the Jersey coast near Manasquan, contained the alleged confession of Henry Wells, and gave Brooklyn address. He said he was stowaway on the steam ship Leviathan, that he committed the murders and that he was jumping into the ocean. Investigation in Booklyn yielded no trace of anyone who admitted knowing him.
 A pistol of Spanish manufacture was surrendered to Philadelphia DO lice by a chauffeur of the theory that it might have been the weapon with which the minister and his choriste1 were shot. Simpson charged that il might have been the weapon with which the minister and his choristel were shot. Simpson charged that I had been planted" by the defense II order to sidetrack his investigators.
 diary was found in an ash can II Washington which purported to De that of woman whose husband, or the night of the killing, was gambling near the crabapple tree beneatf which the bodies were found. Detec lives noticed that the figures l92. were blurred in each reference to thf year in which the staying took place
 Then it was discovered that 1926 hat
 been first written and then erased while in one reference the origina 1926 had been allowed to stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
IMPOSSIBLE ID DISCUSS
 DEBT ACCOUNT PRINTING

PARIS, Oct. 26. (P)-Minister of Interior Sarraut announced after a cabinet council today that because of the press of work in connection with the budget it semed virtually impos- sible that the Washington debt could be discussed in the chamber of depu- ties before January.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
COUPLE ID SPEND WINTER
 MOOSE LODGE, LAKE KENA|

Yesterday MT. and Mrs. Sarver, re- cent arrivals in Seward from Broad Pass, left for Lake Kenai where they will spend the winter at Moose lodge. It is planned to do considerable work in the park, which lies close to the ranger station at Mile 23, in prepara- tion for next spring. Moose Lodge is owned by the Seward L. O. O. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
EXPENSES MEAN NOTHING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. (P)-Dry Czar Andrews moved into the new office of mahogany furniture despite the ruling of the government coordin- ator that mahogany was too expen- sive.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
IMPORTATION
 MAGAZINE INTO CANADA

OTTAWA, Oct. 2e. P-A New York magazine, 1.-TWO Worlds" has been prohibited from importation 1n- to Canada as an undesirable publica- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
PROMOTER PYLE MEETS
 WITH SUCCESS T0DATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (P)-C. O.. Pyle. promoter of professional ten his troupe, headed by Suzanne Leng- len, revealed his plan is a success h the first six engagements.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

THAT many of the comrnoner tooth and
i gum troubles, and most cases of so-called
"off-color" teeth, are due to film that forms
on teeth which ordinary brushing does not
successfully combat, is the consensus of to-
days dental opinion.
Run your tongue across your teeth and you
will feel this hlm-a slippery sort of coating.
Film absorbs discolorations and thus makes
teeth look dull and dingy. 1t breeds germs
and bacteria and invites tartar, decay and
pyorrhea. 1t is menace to tooth and gum
health that must be combated
Thus dental authorities now seriously urge
that film be removed at least twice every
day-in the morning and at bedtime. To do
Evening star., 1926-12-12

so, obtain Pepsodent-a special, hlm-remov-
ing dentifrice most dentists favor. 1t curdles
the film, then removes it and polishes the
teeth to high lustre in gentle safety to
enamel. 1t cornbats the acids of decay. 1t
acts too, to firm and harden the gums; thus
meeting, in many ways, the requirements of
modern findings.
Old-time dentifrices did not adequately fight film.
That is why this modern protective way, as a twice
a day habit and at least twice year calls on your
dentist, are being widely advised today.
Accept this test
Send the coupon for Today tube Brush teeth
this way for 10 days Note how thoroughly film is
removed The teeth gradually tighten as film coats
GO Then for 10 nights massage Pepsodent into the
gums to firm and harden them.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas gets into physi-
cal trim for the hard legis-
lative days ahead. He is
shown in the Capitol gym
nasiurn.
q Underwood & Underwood
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Finding Gloriously White Teeth

Bv Clearing Teeth of Film New Way
clear, teeth and 6rm healthy authorities
advising that teeth
SEND FOR Today FREE TUBE
Evening star., 1926-12-12

SMILES ARE DAZZ-
LING WHITE when film
is gone. Teeth sparkle like
polished jewels. Gums firm
to healthy coral tint. Thus
this new scientific way of
dental care becomes one of
the greatest beauty treat
nents of the day, and, with
its unique therapeutic and
prophylactic qualities, a
great aid in oral hygiene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
HUGHES PIANO
SATISFYING

An Edwin Hughes piano recital
is q satisfying thing. Mr.. Hughes.
who played last evening at the
First Congregations Church as the
first artist In the Six Lenten Non.
ing the next six weeks, il always
enjoyable because 1t is truly
musical, and because it carries au-
tllority In the real traditions Of the
classics.
Yet this artist brings one the
;naoderns also. His most icOno-
elastic work last evening was the
sweeping rhythmic ''Tides of Ma
naunaum" BY Henry CowelI. Here
he uses 'tone clusters. playing
parts OF the bass with full forearm!
The music Is truly descriptive, even
though IL Is its motion that II the
most compelling. 1t might have
been stronger as an art work had
the right hand melody against this
dissonance been less banal.
Mr.. Hughes .tElfen Dance, or
was among his most
charming renditions. Perhaps he
has caught the spirit Of those
northern woods from living in Mac
Dowellss world Of mighty pines.
He put much into this and into the
same composers "Novelette." The
Temple Bells at Sunset" by
Charles Pepper. was in the manner
OF the "Au Convent" Of Borodin,
with its massive chords.
Into the Beethoven "Appas-
sionata" sonata he put beauty
OF poetry. The first two move
ments were most lovely, while a
Chopin group was again given with
the true musical spirit of the com
poser. There was, too, a brilliant
done by Mr.. Hughes
Of the Strauss Blue
Danube" which was pianistically
effective.
There were two encores, the
Chopin C sharp minor waltz and
the Rain Dance" of Grunn. 1t
is refreshing to hear a pianist to
whom his music is his law. In big
technique, Mr.. Hughes was not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
SLAYER SILENT
On MOTIVE

The Staying Id Richmond Wi
Sunday night Of VOodson n Wrigl1t.
& night Waterman. brother 0f Mrs.
Deborah B Gilman. of sos III St
II. W., this city. IL likely TO preclpi-
tate d stiff legal fight TO save
George MarcOpoulos. 21-year.ola res
taurant proprietor, who, according
ID police, has admitted the killing.
The young mans father, Peter
MarcopouIos. arrived III Richmond
today according to dispatches from
the Virginia capital, to lead the
hattie to clear his son.
Wright was found dead IN Mar
cOpOuIos restaurant. He had been
beaten and his hands were tied.
Police announced that robbery was
the motive for the Staying, and
they began b search for the young
proprietor of the restaurant. which
resulted III his arrest yesterday In
Newport News, Va.
MarcOpouIos. according 70 the
police, admitted the Staying, hut
denied the robbery was the motive
He said there had been fight, and
that he tied Wight,s hands, after
knocking him down, to prevent fur
Their injury to himself He would
not state the cause OF the alleged
fight, but Il is Understood that the
story he win tell later concerning
Il will form the basis for his DE-.
Tense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

building; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Viner.
$500 membership; =. B. Shapiro,
$500 membership; Mrs. James LaIis-
burgh, $500 membership; Mr. and
Mrs. Isidore Hershfield, 500 neIlTs
bership: Mrs. Isidore Hershfield.
81 900. in memory Of her foster
mother; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L
Carroll, $1,000, In memory OF Willie
Cafritz; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King,
$500 membership: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gichner. $500 membership MIR
and Mrs. Morris Within, 5000 mem
bership; Robert Kressin, $1,000 life
insurance policy; Mr.. and Mrs,
and Mrs. Paul Hilnmelfarb, 500
ander Wolf, 800 membership: Mr..
and Mrs. Levi David, 500 member
ship; Max Cohen, $500 membership;
Miss A1ine Solomons. Milton Hop
fenmaier, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gar.
finkle, John Schwartz, Abe Stern
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll,
500 memberships: Maurice. Leo
and Mrs. Fannie Schlossberg, 81 600,
in memory: Jacob Zafin. 81 900
tablet: Stanley II. Geddis, $1,000 in
surance policy and $50 membership:
Mrs. Charles a.. Goldsmith, $1,000
insurance policy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Al. GoIdsnaitl1, $500 mem
bership; Herman Shapiro, 5000 tab
let and 500 membership; Melvin
Behrend, 500 membership; r.. e..
13ehrend. 81 900 membership: Mr..
and Mrs. William Rosendorf, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hickman, 500 memberships;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kressin, $5S
membership; Fred Gichman's son,
$50 membership: Abe Stern. for
Abe Stern & Co, III 900 donated
from contract; Morris Gewirz. $50
membership; Harry Sherry, 500
membership; John Norman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Ourisman, Joseph
katz, George Beneman, 500 mem
berships; John Korman's son, $25
membership: Milton King. $50 mem
bership; Carl Tinker. Harry Ra.
coosin. Round Table Club, per NJ.
Fisher, $50 memberships; s. v.
Gusack, Bert Cohn, g. F.. Heilprin,
Fred Schneider. Benjamin Kay. $25
memberships; Simon Lyon, Sidney
w. Straus, Gerson Nordlinger,
Joseph Sworzyn, Rubin SworZyn,
$50 memberships.
The following subscriptions were
made prior to the
banquet: Sigmund and Simon
Kann, $1,000; Alex Hecht. $500:
M. Goldenberg and Sons, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
JEWISH DRIVE
BEGINS WELL

with $2O0, 900 mortgage to be
lifted from its new building at Six.
teenth and Q Streets Northwest,
washington Jewish Community
Center lie off to an. encouraging
start with $2s.05S raised at ban.
quet last night in the center audi
toriun and an additional $4,000
before the banquet.
A gift Of $4,000, made in menl-
ory Of his mother by Morris Ca
fritz, tops the list Of subscriptions.
donations and sustaining member.
ships. The auditorium is to be
named for the late Mrs. Cafritz.
DR.. william H. Fineshriber, Phil
adeIphia rabbi, in a stirring address
to 500 banqueters, appealed for
funds, and resuIts came quickly.
Mrs. Harry Viner purchased the
key to the building for $1,000, max.
Ing Ii possibly the most costly key
In existence.
A $4,000 subscription by Signund
and simon Kann, a $500 subscrir-
ton by Alex Hecht. and another
Of the same amount by M. Golden
berg and Sons were made before
the banquet.
Three hundred campaigners I'M
der Morris Cafritz, who also led the
building fund drive, are busy sign,
ing Jewish Community Center
members today. Their drive will
end Friday
A campaign luncheon will oe held
at the center tomorrow ut which
Frank Hogan, Washington attor-
ney, win speak. Representative
Ben Golden of Philadelphia ad-
dressed the workers at a luncheon
today. The dedication ball will be
held tonight.
The building fund subscriptions
follow:
Morris Cafritz, $4,000, in memory
of his mother; Morris Cafritz, ST.
800 membership; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Viner, $1,000 for key to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
MOTHER IN ROW,
ISFREED

Tried before Judge Gus A.
schuidt in Police Court today,
Mrs. Minnie Geesslink. Seat Pieas.
ant, Nd, mother Of six children,
ali wards of the Board Of Children's
Guardians, was acquitted on
charges Of assault preferred by her
slster.in- law, Mrs. Nettie J. Brooks
1926 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
According to the testimony, Mrs.
Geesling had been visiting her chill
dren at the Industrial Home De.
cenaber %, and then went to the
home of her mother. Mrs. William
Barber. 1902 Wisconsin Ave-. where
che and Mrs. Brooks engaged in an
argument over the children and
the boards supervision Of them.
Blows were struck. but the court
was unable to decide who started
the fight.
The warrant was sworn out at
that time but she was not arrested
until Sunday; when she again went
to visit her children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
THREE MILITARY BANDS
TO PLAY At EXPOSITION
. Eprnished By W.. 3. Hibbs 4 Co.

washington's three famous mill
tary bands, those of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, stand out
prominently in the entertainment
features that have been arranged
In connection with the second an
nual Industrial Exposition of the
washington Chamber Of Commerce.
Anxious to aid local business
leaders in making a success OF
the exhibition, officials Of the
three military organizations were
quick to give their approval to re-
quests that the bands participate in
the exposition's musical program.
Programs by these notable must
cal organizations are but part of
the entertainment that will be
offered during the nine days of the
exposition, which opens March in
the Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
I. TO IGNORE
BEER RECIPE

The reading of George Washing
tons beer recipe at the banquet
attended here last night By hun.
dreds 81 opponents Of prohibition
was ignored by the Department Of
Justice today
Wayne B. Wheeler, director Of
the Anti-SaIoon League, declared
the reading Of the recipe and It's
reproduction on the menus Of the
banquet was illegal under that
section of the Volstead act which
forbids transmission Of information
melting to law violation.
The diners heard the vOIstead
law denounced by dozen speakers,
including members of Congress and
the Rev. James Empringharn, di-
rector 81 the Episcopal Temperance
Society,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
FRELlNGHUYSEN TO HOLD
WINTER coNVocATIoN

1.-The Education and Future OF
Darker Races win be discussed at
the winter convocation OF FREEING
huysen University at John Wesley
Church tonight at 8 o'co OK.
Addresses Will be made by DR..
Thomas ]. Brown. Of the depart
nent OF sociology OF Morgan Col
Iege; DIR. Charles /. RusseH, presl'
dent OF the colored ministerial al
Nance: Edmund Hill, representing
the John M. Langston School Of
Law. and Miss Emma S. Rose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
MlD-clTY CITIZENS
WILL TAKE UP ZoNINC

The Mid City Citizens Association.
holds it's regular meeting tonight at
o'clock in the Thomson School,.
Twelfth and L SITS. N. w. to hear
snecial reports from the executive
committee on public utilities legisla
lion and on streets and highways.
Consideration of coming questions
within the boundaries or the az
a0ciation will also be in order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
NEW CHIEF Is HERE FOR
ARMY MEDICAL CENTER

Col. James NJ. Kennedy, Army
Medical Corps, who has been In
command Of Letterman General Hos
pital, has arrived in Washington TO
assume duties as brigadier general
and commandant Of the army medi.
cal center in this city March 3.
He will relieve Brig. Gen. James
d. Glennan. who will be retired on
March 2. due to age.
Drs. Edwin c. Sorenson OF Ravana
Neb.. Stuart G. Smith, of Golden
ILL.,. and Dwight NJ. Young, Of Kan.
sas City, Mo-, have passed exan,i-
nation for appointment IN the Med.
cal Corps. Sorenson and Smith will
be commissioned first Heutenants IN
the medical corps at once, and
Young will receive his commission
after he completes his present in
ternship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
OIL Stocks

FURNISHED by w .. IIibbs = CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

stirrinsIy compelling. but II rll1-
steamship he far exceeds many
artists who are sensationaIly her
aided today.
Next Monday Helen Ware. violin
iSt. and Charles e Ferry, pianist,
viii give the concert Of this Lei1ten
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
70 DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

Final plans for the Friday night
dance of the alumni ok Washington
Business High School have been
completed. Dancing will begin at
. o'clock At 2400 Sixteenth st. NV.
VIII ns1 81 seversI dance M nar1s assqs'
The music will be arranged By
Eddie Reinmuth of the 1919 class.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
PERSIA SENDS
WOMAN HERE
ON MISSION
Nine. Sara Kahnoum Is
First Of Sex to Be Sent
Abroad by Government

one of the most interesting
women of the Orient IS on her
way to the United States to repre-
sent her country at the Sesquicen.
tennial in Philadelphia.
She is Nine. Sara Kahnoum Of
Persia, one Of the leaders in the
feminist movement in the country
beloved OF old Omar Khayyan1.
OF a noted Persian family she gave
her relatives and friends shock
when, not so long ago, she decided
to discard her yeil Prior to that
most radical Of all steps for =
daughter of the harems Nine.
Kahnoum had been appointed to
an office In the Persian foreign
office.
Nine. Kahnoum is the first Per.
sian woman to be sent abroad by
her government on an official mis-
sion. She is now in Paris and
expects to sail shortly for the
United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tully are
at Saratoga SPRINGS. the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Olc0tt.
Mrs Tully Is a sister of United
States Ambassador Alanson GIGe-
low. They will attend the dinner to
be given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Riddle. in celebration of
the victory won by Crusader in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Walter III. Tuckerman,
spending the summer at South
hampton with her children, was the
hostess at luncheon at the Meadow
Club yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IS PLANNED
Terhunes to Celebrate Sill
yer Wedding In
Early Autumn

twenty-five years wed Albert
payson Terhune. writer and animal
lover. ana Mrs. Terhune are cele-
brating their silver wedding ami
versary. September 2, at sunny
bank. their lovely home on Pomp-
ton Lake, N. Y.
Sunnybank has been made famous
An Mr.. Terhune's charming stories
oP animal life. His Sunnybank COL
lies are noted winners In bencn
shows. The present type OF scotch
collie is believed to be largely que
to the efforts Of the writer to Inn
prove the breed.
Notables Are Invited
Invited to Sunnybank to assist
the Terhunes to celebrate the occa-
sion are q group of personages In
Guiding writer's, explorers and nof
tables from half a dozen countries.
Among the guests win be; Col.
and MRS. Anthony r. Kuser, Mr..
and Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, Viljhai-
rnIr stefanssen, william Beebe. Mr..
and Mrs. George Arliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard stockton, former
United States Attorney General and
AIRS. "a. Mitchell Palmer, Major and
Mrs. Garrard Comfy, Col. g.. r.
Hawkes.. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hor-
ace Lorirner, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
w. Currie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Long,
Vice Chancellor and Mrs. Vivian
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrss. w. Brad
ford Merrill.
Claimed by Capital
Although the Terhunes have
never made their home in Wash
inrton, Mrs. Terhune is claimed by
the CAPITAL. Before her marriage
She was Miss Anice Stockton, Il
arand-daughter Of former Senator
John stockton. Senator Stockton
was later United States An1bas-
sador to Italy. Mrs. Terhune's
Rreat.grandfather was Commodore
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

Robert Field stockton, former head
of the United States navy and con-
querer OF California. Her great
great-grandfatl1er was Chief Jus.
tice Richard Stockton, a signer CT
the Declaration OF independence.
She has been a frequent visitor 10
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terhune were mar.
ried at the Stockton family home,
Seven Naples, Hampden, Mass,
by Mr.. Terhune's father. the Rev.
DIR, Edward Payson Terhune, on
September 2, 1901. The brides
sisters, Mrs. o. G. Skeel and Mrs.
Essex Newman, who were her
bridesmaids. will be at the silver
wedding.
Wooden Wedding
The couple celebrated their
wooden wedding when Mr.. Ter
hune's parents celebrated their
golden wedding on the lawns Of
Sunnybank in 1906.
AMERICAN ENVOY
EN- ROUTE HOME
Myron r. Herrick, American am
to France, sails today on
the Mauretania for the United
States. He will be absent from his
post in Paris about a month.
y
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight Davis and the Assistant Sec.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

rotary of State and Mrs. Joseph =.
Grew, vacationing at Isleboro. Me-
will be the guests at dinner Saturday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird, of New
York. Thirty-one guests win be In
vited to meet them.
So y
The Secretary of Commerce.
Herbert Hoover, will leave the lat.
ter part of the week on a vacation
trip which will take him to the
west coast. Secretary Hoover viii
stop in Chicago en- route and will
then go to Seattle, Wash, ending
his trip by a visit to northern Cali
forria. He will return about the
middle Of September and rejoin Mrs.
Hoover, who will remain in Wash.
ingnpn during his absence.
= -
Senator and Mrs. James W.
Wadswortf jr.. Of New York. are at
Newport, r. l.. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Of
Washington. at Berry Hill. and will
be honor guests at dinner to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Howe this
evening. Mr.. Howe. who was in
Washington. returned last evening.
Mr.. Zanetti, commercial secretary
of the Italian Embassy, has gone
TO Lenox, Mass. to be the guest
for two weeks of Roberto Celia,
who has a country estate there.
Mr.. Zanetti made the trip by motor.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

derful skin whitener, softener and
beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri.
tate. Famous stage beauties use
1t to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosyswhite complexion;
also as freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this re-
markabIe lotion yourself. It can
not be bought ready to use because
it acts best Immediately after 1t IL
prepared.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
Lemon Juice
U,hitens Skin

The only harm.
less way TO bleach
the skin white Ii to
mix the juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces Of
Orc h ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. Shake
well in q bottle,
and you have a.
whole quarter.pint
OF the YYinat won.