davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WIDOW IS ACCUSED
IN $125,OOO SUIT
Stole Salad Dressing Mans
Love, Former Wife Says, in
Alienation Action.
By the Associated Prees.

by tne ASsOclateO f'Fces
HAVERHILL, Mass. April 80
Mrs. John r. Howard, divorced IN
Mexico by her wealthy husband, is
suing Mrs. Eleanore B. Phillips. Mil
waukee, widow and present wife of
the 72.year.old manufacturer OF salad
dressing.
Mrs. Howard charges Mrs. Phillips
with enticing her husband to Mexico,
where she prevailed upon him to ob-
tam a divorce and marry her. The
complaint alleges that Howard first
met Mrs. Phillips in Venice in 1924
while both were ON tour OF the
world, in which Mrs. Howard had
been left az home. Mrs. Howard Is
seeking $195 ,000 for alienation of ar
fections.
The manufacturer disappeared from
Haverhill last December. Mrs. phil
lirs gave up her Milwaukee apart
ment In the following month, telling
friends she contemplated living in the
East.
Arrested i'm Mexico City.
HowarCis whereabouts remained un-
determined until news dispatches from
Mexico City told of his arrest with
his two sons, Albert Of this city ana
John Of Los Angeles. as a result OF
a disturbance in the Howard apart
ment. The sons attempted. unsuccess-
fully, to prevail upon Howard, sr., to
return to Massachusetts.
Early this month Mrs. Howard filed
suit for separate maintenance in
Salem. attaching her husbands prop
erty for $4,000
Both sons have been with their
mother here. but left for Mexico City
after the discovery of their father s
residence there. Albert Howard was
a foot ball player at Princeton.
Son Divorced by Actress.
John Howard was divorced recently
by Ora Carew, motion picture actress
whom he met while attending col
lege.
Mrs. Howard's suit against Mrs
Phillips was filed in Milwaukee. where
the defendant has legal residence
Mrs. Phillips husband died about five
years ago and Is reputed to have left
a fortune. He was president of the
Phillips Lithogra phing Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
JEWISH BAN CHARGED r
IN U. S. UNIVERSITIES
Adolph Lewisohn, Banker, Claims
Colleges Are Putting Up
Religious Bars.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 30.--American
gentiles fear that Jews will pre-
dominate in their leading univer
sites and are practicing an exclusion
policy to prevent this, in the opinion
Of prominent Jews. who are cam
paigning for $5,0O0,000 for a Jewish
college, already under construction.
From Harvard, one of the uni
versities named, has coma a fat
denial of the charges. Henry Penny
packer, chairman Of the committee
on admissions. said no religious or
social barriers were assigned.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
DR.. Boice's Pre-.
scription Tablets
For Constipation

Cleanse the system
gently, stimulate ap-
petite. relieve nerv-
Gus and sick head
aches and give a
.n, E~nf:S Lt.t
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Industries Of Sac Paulo. Brazil. are
just recovering from the effects of last
years power shortage.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

According to Federal inquiry, the
total yearly expenditure for clothes by
the average American housewife IL
$6355
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Suffered so much
from varicose ulcers
Wants everyone to know
Resinol healed them

Nashua, N. H, May 1s:-I
would like to ask you to tell the
people what q wonderful relief
there is for varicose ulcers IN Res
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Grand Jury Called Superfuous.

The elimination of the county
grand jury as court adjunct, which
happened some months ago has
been distinct success" in the opin-
ion Of District Attorney A. A. Sedillo
OF Albuquerque. n. Mex. For the term
Of court opening the latter part of
March only IL new cases were set.
these going directly to the petit jury.
The only serious case was one of
manuslaughter, growing out Of q
motor accident.
Windstorms In Honduras during
March destroyed 100000 stems of
bananas
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Social welfare organizations in New
York City spend 100000 900 a year.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

new feeling of health and vigor. At
your druggists. 25c.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

inol Ointment.
Having suffered %
much myself until
I found the cure, /
would like others
to know, and I
have helped a few
by telling them.
This does not mean
that a et,rA Fan hA
Evening star., 1926-04-30

effected in q few days or weeks but
the pain IL relieved and in time a
cure is assured" (Signed) Mrs
NAttie l.. Stevens 81 Bove~e 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
Breakdown

THE ONETINlE Weber ant
Fields faVOrite Is IN . Hollywood
CAL. hospital suffering pIls sical
breakdown. Her condition WIS
reported mot very good =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
Bootleg Alcohol Has
Many Potent Fluids

Chemists at the Treasury today disclosed what people
get when they drink industrial alcohol
One particular formula apparently wins the prize as
the basis for general utility drink Il contains oil Of
lavender perfume the drner oil Of cironea to keep
away mosquitoes oil of sassafras to colds camphor
to mitigate headaches quinine for fever, and oil Of
cloves to heat up ones nsides
Experts refused speculate upon the effect Of the
of this product beverage though it described as
probably potent
Another deadly denaturing formula includes 28
gasoline wood alcohol pyridne, sulphurc ether, sui
phuric acid and chloroform.
Other denaturing elements include extract Of arnica
flowers fluid extract of ipecaC benzo
gasoline wood alcohol pyridine sulphurc ether sui
phuric acid and chlorOfOrm.
These formulas used for alcohol prepared for many
purposes ranging from treatment of tobacco and manu-
facture of artificial silk tooth paste and hnament
Some deadly-others are undrinkable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
ALICE JONES
RHINELANDER

THE FIRST trial devel-
oped evidence indicating
that the bride of young
Rhinelander was only part
white. Following this dis
closure, the couple sepa-
rated, Alice returning to
parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
At jefferson Park

AT 1&E1ORBOn H1Fk
FIRST RACE-Drama. Green Back
Dhrinnan Dom. Lionne, Eurasia an
0G sEcoNp RAcE-Mikado. Red pen,
nant. Lewis Mystic, Lord Martin and
THIRD RACE--LoyaI ii. and NereId
FOURTH RACE-RaRtime.
FIFTH RACE-Fire Boy.
SIXTH RACE--Analeplan and Sa-
bina.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
At Havana
FIRST RACE-Elkcrest. Mieux. Basha
French Canadian. Captain Kinnarnes
SECOND RAcE-Kathe. John s.
THIRD RACE-Bud Bud.
FOURTH RACE-KlHg David and
Miss Sand
SIXTH RAcE--KsmaL Little Bat
Kalakaua and Solomons Kills.
Weather. clear: track, slow.
At Orlando
FIRST RACE-Assent Lord DarnIey,
Patrick L.. Last Friar, Red Alex and
sEcoND RAcE-Reg Pardon. Re
quest. Merry Mars, Froth Richard MUIR
THIRD RACE--Shamrock Flower aud
Firth RAcE-Trajanua and Mac
o'Boy.
weather. clear: track fast.
At POmPanO
SECOND RACE--Red Legs,
THIRD RACE--Harlan. Huckleherry
Finn, AtoInin and Uncle Hugh.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
BAN new YEAR
ROWDY|SN

Innocent pranks will be permitted
but rowdyism banned by the police
tomorrow night, according to in
structions issued to the precinct
heads today by Major Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent Of police.
Rowdyism consists in part, accord
ing to Major Hesse, in the ringing
of bells. blowing of whistles and dis
charging Of firearms.
All of these acts are violations of
the law. and persons indulging in
them are subject to arrest, the order
reads.
Major Hesse said that violators of
the lesser acts should first be warned
and not arrested unless they persist
in their acts. Persons discharging
firearms are to be Immediately ar.
rested. however, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
Rudderless Freighter
Out of Danger, Report

NEW YORK, The British freigh.
ter clearton. drifting without a
rudder at a point about 500 miles
east Of New York, is in no imme-
date danger, her captain wire
lessed The Independent Wireless
Company today.
The captains message stated
that he would ask the first vessel
sighted to tow the CIearton To
port, but would not require imme,
date assistance unless a storm
breaks suddenly.
The Clearton, owned by r.. Chap.
man and Sons, left Baltimore on
December &c for Queenstown, Ire.
land. She is a vessel of some 5000
gross tonnage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30

To prevent automobile wheels
splashing mud on pedestrians,
Frenchman has Invented rsvlovinG
rubber disks to be carried on their
hubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30

whom she loved better than any
thing else in the world, except per-
haps her husband" the mother of
the missing woman. Mrs. John Wal
ter, said today.
The mother and other relatives
admit they cannot offer an opinion
as to what has happened. They
admit, however, they have no ex-
pectation of ever hearing from thei"
daughter again, believing her dead.
According to the relatives, Mrs,
Houck was extremely happy with
her husband and proud Of the repu-
tation he had made as a psychia.
trist at the st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
LEONARD KIP
RHINELANDER

FAILING IN his first
attempt to obtain annul-
ment of his marriage with
Alice Jones Rhinelander,
scion of aristocratic family,
is expecting decision from
New York appellate court
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
AIMEE CASE TO
BE DROPPED
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Of facts before the Los Angeles
county grand jury. which was to
meet today to hear him present the
case Of Mrs Wiseman-Seilaff
The jurors also were to inves-
tigate charges made by Mrs. Wise
man-Seilaf against Attorney Roland
Rich Wpolley, who was Mrs. Nc
Pherson's personal attorney until
his dismissal recently.
Promised "Big Money
She, is alleged to have accused
Woolley Of being instrumental in
having her employed to act as a
double for Mrs. Mcpherson and
swear that she was the woman in
the Carmel cottage.
Her charge against Woolley was
made in Keyes' office, 1t was said.
On the stand before Judge Blake,
Mrs. WiSeman.Seilaff testified that
she did not know the man who en-.
gagged her to participate in the hoax.
In her new confession" said to
have been made yesterday, Mrs.
Wiseman Identified lack Woolley''
as the mysterious Mr.. Martini
WAO RAOAAA6NA YIN AAA0AA&S A0A AA~
Carmel story.
Names His Brother
Face to face with Woolley in
Keyes' office, it is alleged. she de-
clared that the whole affair had been
framed by Jack Woolley, the attor-
ney's brother, acting for him.
1T was Jack Woolley. your
brother, who induced me to act as
Mrs. McPherson's double" Mrs.
Wiseman-Seilaff is alleged to have
stated. You and / went to school
together in Salt Lake City and
that's why your brother came TO
me-"
This charge Woolley has en-
phatically denied. He replied with
q counter-charge that he was drag
ged into the affair as a part of
"a big frame-up which is intended
to give the district attorneys office
reason to drop the whole McPher,
son prosecution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
So She's Typical

SCULPTORS OF France have
selected Mile. Josianne as typical
of French beauty. The sculpt0rs
were joined by painters In cl1OOs-
ing JOsianne as the type Of beauty
preferred in art work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
Used a. Base

+. Doran said that this increase will
not materially affect the poisonous
character of the alcohol but has
been stipulated to form a better
base for other denaturing elements.
Other formulas. containing wood
alcohol. carry from 3 to 10 per
cent of this product. but are issued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
I'M INDICATED,
SAYS AIMEE
(continuad from BIC I'd

Continued from Page ID
questioned how I could meet these
trials by day and come home ct
night to preach to the thousands.
The answer - amply this:
I was innocent . fthesa dastardly
charges, my conscience IL clean and
my heart open before the Lord.
I have in my heart no hatred or
malice toward my prosecutors. who
like wolves have bayed hungrily at
my heels and leaped with snAppinR
jaws for my throat throughout these
past months. But, on the other
hand, have an intense Christian
love and q deep. heartfelt pity for
them.
Thanks Friends
Never can sufficiently express
to my wonderful friends my heart
felt thanks for their loyalty and love
Through this trying ordeal. In the
Masters day they forsoOk him and
fled. No wonder the heart Of Him
broke! My heart, too. would prob
ably be broken under these circum'
stances. But my people have not
torsaken, not friend has fled. SO
today can go before the world with
head uplifted, with faith mistaken,
with step firm and purp ose true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
Paris Wants Her

PARIS AUDIENCES like Nina
Payne. American dancer. so well
that the management and her
friends refuse to permit her to
return to America. There is sob
bling on Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30

what they consider mystery muir
der.
GLADYS was a level-headed sort
of girl, and would not deliberately
leave her home and her little son,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30

The first radio broadcastinig sta
ton in Haiti has been placed in
operation at Port.au-Prince and
many receiving sets are being m
stalled in that country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-30
jewels
ARE SOUGHT
Continued from Page -

1 NOlLiI1uG0 zAIDIl rags III n
There was no blood in the house
The ,22-caiiber rifle, the. shotgun
and the .45scaIiber automatic pistol
| had not been fired any time near
| the day Mrs. Houclx left.
Police discount the theory that
/ Mrs. Houck, knowing her husband
insane, 4 would have walked with
him the mile and half to the
river, particularly, after they had
quarreled and fought.
Detectives would not connect the
questioning Of Mrs. Hill today with
the theory that Mrs. Houck Is
| living.
Mrs. Hill, it was explained owns
the house where DIR. and Mrs. Philip
is. Craven live.
DR.. Craven. q psychiatrist at
st. Elizaheth,a and d fellow worker
and intimate friend Of the Houck's.
also was Mrs. Houckis medical adj
visor.
It was he who advised the couple
ITO take rest. separated from each
bother.
DR.. Craven, who now 10 in New
York and Philadelphia attending
meeting of the American Society
has denied any knowledge Of Mrs.
Houck's whereabouts.
| The questioning of Mrs. Hill, 1t
is said, win be primarily to deter
mine whether Mrs, Houck has at
tempted. since her disappearance. to
communicate with her family physi-
clan.
One other witness has been sub
ponaed to Mornings office.
She is Mrs. Louise Drury, an en-
ploye of s.. Elizabeth's Hospital
and friend Of the missing young
wife.
Unless the interview with these
two women develops additional clues,
Washington authorities will have ex-
hausted the leads" that are in
sight.
Detective Kuehling, has broadcast
description of diamond ring and
two bracelets, believed TO have been
worn by Mrs. Houck when che dis.
appeared.
He has not heard from any agency
that might have bought them.
Family Believes Her Dead
CANTON. Ohio. Dec. 30.--Rela-
tiyes OF Mrs. Gladys w. Houck,
n1ysteriousIy missing wife Of the
brilliant psychiatrist OF the st.
Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington,
have virtually abandoned all expee-
tations that the woman Is alive.
They are considering her the vic
tim OF a brutal murder and are do
ing all within their power to solve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

the second in A ma ior. opus lis.
They are lovely works and We're given
artistic reading.
The famous "Appasionata Sonata
Of Beethoven was given with fresh in
depreciation and an emphasizing of
passages not always stressed in other
readings. Particularly original was
Mr.. Bachaus' manner of sustaining
the final soft note of the first part so
that he signified it's end and yet fore
stalled any applause that would shat
ter the spell of the music as he then
went on with the second movement.
Mr.. BachauS own arrangement Of
the Chopen Romance" from the "E
Minor Concerto. was decidedly Chopin
eseque yet showed the dominant Bach.
aus characteristics in the many pas
ges of feather-light Ornamentation.
a Chopin etude. the one in a minor
that is No. in opus 10, followed and
was succeeded by the ,Bachaus ar
rangement of the serenade from Mo-
Zart's Don Juan" with extremely ia
Gle characterization again in the right
hand while the bass carried the mel
ody. Then came the List 'Liebe-
straume, the clever Delibes- DonnanNi
Malta Waltz" and as encores, List :
La Campanella" and the Chopin
Waltz in A Flat, Opus 20
From the keen attention and on
thusiasm Of the audience Yesterday it
may safely he predicted that Mi.
Bachaus. who was presented by T.
Arthur Smith. would he welcome
again in Washington at an early date.
r. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
NJ U SIC
BACHAUS' BRILLIANT RECITAL.

In this season, when true artists OF
the piano are listed among those
presenting programs in the Cap
ital. il is certainly fitting that VIII
helm Rachaus make his appearance
here after several years of absence
from this country. He is one of the
most brilliant technicians of them all.
1t is with absolute confidence and
vase that he touches each key OF the
instrument, for he seems to know en-
actly what result he will get in shad-
ing. His finely balanced and ripping
cadenZas of tone. shown to supreme
advantage in the ''Traumes Wirren'
of Schumann. are characteristic. In
a marvellous way he catches and por-
trays that eloquent singing quality
that is distinctive Of Schumann. 1t
was shown first in the Novelette, in
+ Major again in the three Fan
tasiestuecke." opus IL, including "Auf-
schwung." "Warum" and the .'Trau-
mes Wirren" and once more in the
first encore. which Mr.. Bachaus an
nounced to he the List ARA ngement
of Schlmann's beautiful song, Wild
munC."
The opening number was a combi
nation of two Brahms "IntermeZZos. =
the first in the key Of A minor. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

settle my Florida affairs has not yet
reached the Florida authorities" said
Mr. Wood yesterday. The Havana
banks were closed yesterday. as il is
the anniversary of the birth of Jose
Marti,' one of Cuba's apostles of lib
erty."
Wood gave as his reason for not re-
turning to Florida that the journey
would have upset his arrangements.
II intend To go to Venezuela ne
said From there | plan to visit Bra
I'll and Argentina. Before | 80 to the
Philippines to see my father | shall
stop off in South Africa. My trip will
last about two years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
WOOD WILL REPAY
LOSERS ON CHECKS
Says Arrangements Have
Been Made A|ready-Starts
on TWo-Year Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 29.-Osborne c.
Wood said yesterday that arrange
ments had been made for the payment
of outstanding checks he signed be-
fore leaving West Palm Beach. Fla.
for Cuba. He added that Frank Stein
hart. president of the Havana Electric
Light and Power Co, had taken
charge of the negotiations with his
Florida creditors and that within "A
hours everything would be settled.
Mr.. Steinhart who is reckoned one
of Havana's wealthiest American resi-
dents. was secretary to Gen. Leonard
Wood, father of Osborne. when he
was Governor General of Cuba.
1T may he that notice that ! shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Two Unique Wills.

To dispose of an estate of 100000
and instruct her heirs to omit her age
from her tombstone, bury her wedding
ring with her and burn her diaries,
the will of Mrs. Frederica Cook. an
Englishwoman. took 1866 pages of
legal cap, or 95.940 words. II is the
longest will ever recorded in England.
says the Capper's Weekly. The short
est was that of a British sailor lost
at sea during the war and was writ
ten on his identity disc in characters
SO small it took microscope to read
them. "All to mother" he wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Electric scent burners that may he
used for night lights are used in
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

the sponsors of the bill Endorsed Fri
day by President Coolidge, declared
that if effective remedial legislation
is not enacted by Congress, Ihe
blame will rest upon the heads or IL
responsible lobbyists and those VINO
seek to play politics with so great
a problem as the farm problem.
Referring to the measure. which ne
championed in the House and senator
Fess. Republican. Ohio, has offered IN
the Senate, the Kansan a memoer
of the House agriculture committee,
said:
ut makes available funds. not TO
loan to farmers direct. but to arrange
with organizations of farmers to take
off the market the surplus, hold IT,
and market it in an orderly manner.
II is not a subsidy There is prece-
dent for it in our own country. II
was a success when administered as
II was under the war finance act. II
the administration is permitted TO
have the law, and it fails, the blame
will be upon them"
Mr.. Tincher aSSailed members OF
the corn belt committee for their &C
tivitv in behalf of the equalization
fee plan rejected by both House ana
Senate. declaring they have been IN
sisting that there be no farm leSlsla-
ton unless they write it and O. X. II.
He appealed to Democrats in Con
gress to lay aside partisanship and
support the administration proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
TUBERCULAR CASES
COMPENSATION $50
Senate Votes Sum to Vete-
rams on Conditions-Forbes'
Friends Active.

BY the Associated Press
The Senate voted late Yesterday TO
provide Compe nsation of $50 monthly
for veterans of the World War. tn
hercular as a result of their service.
but in whom the disease has been ar
rested. The vote on this amendment
to the veterans rehabilitation bill
proposed by Senator Ashurst, Demo
crat. Arizona. was Al to 90.
During debate, Senator Ashurst re-
vealed that he had been approached
by persons supporting a movement 70
obtain a parole for Charles r. Forbes.
former director Of the Veterans Blu
reau now serving a sentence in
LeavenWOrth PenitentiaIy for irregu.
larities in his management of the
bureau. Senator Ashurst said that
he had declined to recommend
parole.
The bill would extend the time in
which veterans might apply for Gov
eminent insurance, and amendments
have been proposed TO continue In
operation the present vocational re
Mobilization provisions of the present
law, which expire Wednesday.
The bill has passed the House. but
has been amended SO il must go TO
conference if approved by the Senate