davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08
BRITAIN MAY OFFER.
LAND TO TURKEY.
Expected to Give Strip Of
Landin Situation Held
Much More Quiet.
sBy CONSTANTINE BROWN.

-
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily Nova.
LONDON, April s-~The Mosul aitu-
alton is considered much easier by
sovernment officials, and Sri Ronald
Lindsay, British Ambassador 10
Turkey. has received definite instruc-
tions 10 adopt a conciliatory but Arm
attitude. >
Although foreign ofice officials
state that Great Britain is bound by
the Geneva decision moi 10 make ter
ritorial concessions 70 Turkey, IT is
understood that this viewpoint is not
shared at the India Office and that
Ambassador Lindsay has been au-
thorized 10 offer the Turks = geo
graphical frontier instead Of the pres
ent strategic frontier.
Many Of the Kurdish tribes, which
are half nomad, are compelled to 80
up to the mountains during the Sum
mer in search Of fresh pastures. Since
all the crests are In Irak, there are
countless cases Of friction between
Turkish subjects and Irak authors
ties. In order 10 avoid misunder-
standings, the British are willing to
cede to Turkey strip OF land some
SO miles long. which would INCLUDE
mountain peaks.
The objection raised by military
authorities that this would give
Turkey strategic advantage Is
waved aside ny India Office officials.
who say Irak's actual defensive line
begins some 80 miles from the actual
frontier. 50 that the mountain peaks
are Of practically No importance for
irak NJ defense.
II fs understood Mr.. Lindsay also
has been authorized TO offer the Turks
certain economic concessions and q
substantial loan in case they agree
TO accept the British terms. OF
course, all new arrangements are sub
iect to approval by the League of
Nations. but British off1cials are con
fident the league will accept any ar
rangements reached between the
interested countries.
tCopyrisht, 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1926-04-08

A motor truck and taxicab were
seized by the police yesterday in ef
forts to enforce the dry laws. They
also seized $50 gallons of alleged beer.
36 quarts of whisky and 20 quarts of
alcohol. Thirty persons were arrested
for intoxicaticn and one for driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Fire Causes Traffic Jam.

A smill chimney fire in the Inter.
national Building, 1908 F street. drew
hundreds of spectators from down.
town theater crowds last night and re
suited in the blocking Of F. street traf
fic for more than half an hour. Re.
serves from the first and third pre-.
cincts were called out to straighten n
out the traffic jam. >
Damage, according te the Fire. De
partment, was slight.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
GEOGRAPHIC LECTURE.
Thomas r. Lee to Close Season
Series Tomorrow.

The final lecture of the Sationa
Geographic Society's series for 1925
26 will be delivered tomorrow after
noon and evening by Thomas r. Lee
who will describe his recent traVels
through Latin America. Mr.. Lee Will
speak at the New Masonic Temple
Auditorium. New York avenue and
Thirteenth street. He has studleo the
Republics to the South Tor the past
81 wears. and is thoroughly familiar
with their life and culture.
His address will be illustrated from
photosraphs which he has made on
his many Journeys into this fascina'
Ing and picturesque foreign territory
near home.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
ACCEPTS PULPIT CALL.
Rev. Henry L. Durrant to Leave
GEORGETOWN for County.

A call to the rectorship of st.
Matthew's parish. Prince GEORGES
County. Nd. was accepted yesterday
by Rev. Henry l.. Durrant, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, George
town. He viii assume his new duties
May I.
The Maryland parish. which has
been without rector since the res
ignation Of Rev. Charles L. Monroe.
10 months ago. embraces the Pinkney
Memorial Church in Hyattsville, St.
T.ukes Church in Bladensburg and
st. Johns Church In Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Dad 7s. right eldest worker
United States receiving acting Fire Chief oldest
contribution
Salvation raising
Washington looking his
Salvation Chi
Washington
activities
r. divisional announced
thai
will furnish
Ices.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
What an Authority
Says About
Intestinal Toxemia
Some People Call II Self.Poi.on.
ing-Otbers Autointoxication

"k ONnSEs <AVSVIhsOAASokiUh
One OF the leading physicians Of
Great Britain said
! Although the terms Alimentary
Toxemia and intestinal stasis are
open to criticism. they convey to
our minds a definite clinical pic
ture. The saliow dirty complexion
the inelastic skin, the dusty lips
and nails. the dirty tongue, evil
smelling breath. constant abdomi.
nal discomfort of one kind and an.
other. doughy, inelastic abdomen,
cold extremities, the physical and
mental depression are among the
prominent features"
Constipation causes autointoxication--
neavy meat eaters are almost sure to
| have II. The colon is full OF poisonous
microbes that work their way into the
blood. and then to, every organ OF the
shortening life itself :
Try cutting out meat for awhile. Eat
cereals, fruits and vegetables and every
night Just before going to bed take two
Toxi-Tebs followed by glass Of water.
That's the way to clean out the poison
Gus microbes and do IL thoroughly. You
can get ToxiTs6s drl at Psor,es Drug Stores
| them a single night for 30 DAYS or until
| constipation is gone and you feel and
| look At and fine again. They are not
| expensive and in each bottle is q treat.
nent for 30 dsys.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Mejia Makes Acceptance.

Vidal Mejia of the Honduran Press
Association accepted the key with a
few we'll chosen words. Immediately
afterward. Frank 3. Noyes, president
of the Associated Press. called at.
tention to the fact that the rules for
the congress provided that resolutions
should be approved by a majority
Wote of the delegates present, and
that the same applied to the election
~ the permanent chairman and the
vice chairmen.
4 Pointing out there is preponder-
srce Of delegates from the United
States at this congress, Mr.. Moves
moved that the rules be amended to
provide that these questions should
he settled by a majority vote Of the
nations represented, instead Of dele.
gates. There was some objection to
this by visiting delegates, who in.
sisted that the congress is a gather
ing of newspaper men working to.
gether and not gathering of nations.
The resolutions were carried by q
substantial majority. however. and
few minutes later Dr. Williams was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
Recipes Certified By Good
Housekeeping Institute
Boston Cream Pie
"The Pie''

"The Pie"
3 eggs
! cup Of sugar.
~ Guns OF flour.
tablasr oons of milk.
large teaspoon Of baking powder,
] teaspoon Of vanilla.
Separate eggs. beat the yolks we'll
and then add sugar. milk and flour
and baking powder. Fold in whites of
eggs which have been beaten until
stiff and adj vanilla. Bake from %
to so minutes in moderate oven and
split and make a cream filling Of
pint Of milk.
cup of sugar.
u cup flour.
. eggs.
teaspoon OF butter,
! TEASPOON Of vanilla.
Heat milk in double boiler and nour
over eggs and sugar and flour which
have been beaten together and cook
until thick Take from fire and add
butter and vanilla. Cool before using.
MRS. MINNIE r.. MASON.
Rockville, Md. X. F. ID. No. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
DEATHS

=. George L. Anderson, IS years. SO
: James A. Lowry. 48 years. 1907 c
ST. y. r.
Frank V, Williamson, 80 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
john E. Gray, Sc years. Providence
Hospital.
John Kellar. ~ wears. Georgetown
University Washington.
Isidore Sherman. IT years. 500 Il
Lula &. Johnson. 81 years. 4o1
Twenty-third st. n. W.
Sarah {. Abbott. So years. 1854
Marie r. Homer. 8 months, 500 L
81. s. w
John W Duvan. months. Chill
dTen's Hospita
Infant OF Arthur L. and Anne r.
Saunders. 30 minutes. Sibley Hospital
Martha Curtis. 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
Louise Adams. 50 years, SIS seaton
ST y. +.
cora Thomas 80 years, Galljnger
Hospital
Martha II. Thomas. 20 years, 1872
81. Y. W.
Margaret Goodwin. 2 months. Chill
IL ems IIoSpifal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices Main $780, Obituary Desk
MRS LILLE GEORGE
Phone Notices to Ma

Members of the Catholic DauSh'
tiers of America will assemble 20
night at tn. residence of Mrs
Lille George. 1906 Delafield Place
\. w. who died Saturday after a
four weeks illness in her sixty
second year There will be prayers
at 5 o'clock Funeral services VIII
be held tomorrow at o'clock with
mass at ST. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. Burial will be IN KocK
Greek Cemetery The deceased IS
the wife of William T. George and
is a native of Washington. living
here her entire life.
She is survived by a SONY w.
Wellington George, of Vast PAIN
Beach. Fla: dauGhtef, lu5
George: two sisters, Mary ana
Anne Kelley. and a brother, James
Kelley. all of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
WILLIAM GUNTON BURNS

The body Of William Gunton
Burns. weather forecaster at Nor
folk. Va, who died there yesterday
in his sixty-eighth year. is being
brought to Washington. where he
was formerly stationed. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced later
In the bureau service 81 years, Mr..
Burns held the rank Of associated
meteorologist at his death in Nor
folk. where he has been since leav-
in here Is years ago. A native Of
this city. parishioner of st. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
A Vegetarian Dinner

Cream OF Spinach Soup
Vegetable Souffle
Baked Potatoes Boiled Green Peppers
Stuffed Egg Salad
Apple Tapioca
Coffee
xvegetable Souffle:' Blend table
spoons Of shortening with . tablespoons
flour, add / cup milk. r till boiling.
add Il CUP grated cheese. yolks OF .
eggs. tablesoons chopped parsley.
seasoning of salt. pepper and red pep
per and cook until II thickens. Re-
move from fire and fold in stifiIv
beaten whites of eggs. Put some
pieces of boiled cauliflower into a
creased mold. then slices or sea soned
tomatoes Pour in mixture sprinkle
on few bread crumbs and bake till
firm, Garnish with watercress and
serve Immediately.
MRS. NJ. r. GROWN.
1922 Wisconsin Ave. y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
MARCY \. TUNE

Burial of Marcy n. Tune, aged
60. employed at the Bureau of
Fisheries Al years, who died Friday
at his home. 1921 Fairmont St.
y. w, took place today in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives attended short funeral services
conducted at Geier's Mortuary. lib
Seventh st. \. w.
His wife. Mrs Mildred n. Tune,
and a sister, Della Tune, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
Of GAINS
FOR j. {. PAINT

Grounds gained in the prolonged
effort TO relieve the paint and
vanish industry in the United
States from dependency on foreign
sources for essential products. rs
represented by the Accomplishment
OF the Institute Of Paint and Var
and New York Avenue Northwest.
will be reported to more than 900
delegates assembled in convention
at the MayfIoWcr Hotel al > p. IN.
Harry \. Gardner, in charge Of
the laboratory, viii discuss the sue.
cess Of the institut" in using wood
OIL SOY beans, lakes and other cs.
scntaIs 10 the making Of paint and
Yarnisi1 ana produced in the United
states. These products formerly
had 10 lie imported entirely from
Germany and China and other for
elGn sources.
Gardeners report follows morning
meetings Of the National Earnish
Manufacturers Association and the
Paint Manufacturers Association Of
tie United States. a each If these
! meetings. reports were submitted
/ concerning a proposed merging If
the TWO groups. on which final
! action VIII be taken tomorrow
\ dinner viii be held at the
Racquet Club tonight by the Fed
Grafton Of Paint ana. Narnish Clubs
/ with j, Il. MacGreGor acting as
, too stnastcr
| Ho? on the band wagon. Ever, ones
! hHH ing during Fan Clearance OF I APd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
BIRTHS

Ng and HON r. Yick. boy.
Charles il. and Ruth IL Brown. boy.
Ellis and Mildred f. Doan. boy.
Thomas II. and Julian K. Hook, boy.
Luis a. and Jacquelin l. Passalacqua,
boy.
James G. and Maude E. Shepherd.
girl.
boltz boy.
William G. and Lillian E. Fouts. boy
Edward and Marie Ilg. boy.
Charles H. and Mary f.. Never. boy.
Edward r. and Sarah Farren. boz.
chester Z. and Minnie Thomas girl.
Lawrence and Helen Pope. girl
Vincent J. and Hazel Hoffernan. boy.
Louis a. and Anna Schroff. girl.
John &. and Julia Roberts girl.
Frederick E. and Florence Altcmus,
girl.
William NJ and Miriam G. Calvin.
girl.
Edward w and Pearl Doyle. boy.
Leo and Ruth Smith. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Cara
Virginia Wynkoop Dorsey IS years
old. widow of the Rev. James owen
Dorsey, pioneer settlers in Takoma
Park. where she died yesterday,
rs Chestnut Ave. of infirmities of
age, will be held tomorrow after
noon at the residence at o'clock
Burial will be made in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dorsey's husband conducted
tile first sepvice in Takoma. This
was in 1887. The deceased was a
chaplain Of the D. A. r., Martha
Washington Chapter. She is sur
vived by her daughter. Mrs. James
Herndon Lightfoot, and two grand
danohterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
KRESGE TO FIGHT EFFORT
no MOVE DIVORCE HEARING

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-Despite the
injunction of the New York Su-
preme Court, Sebastian Kresge.
millionaire 5-an.1O.cent store mag.
nate, can proceed here with his
divorce action against his beautiful.
second wife, Doris Mercer Kresge.
This was the opinion expressed
informally today by Presiding Judge
Harry j. Dingemann, of the Wayne
County circuit court. after a state
ment by Paul w. VOORHEES,, Kres-
ge's attorney, that Kresge would
bitterly fight the attempt of his
wife to remove his divorce action
to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
Times Gives Prizes
For Menus and Recipes

Send in your favorite recipe
or menu to the Food Editor
Of The Washington Times.
Each Monday five prize recipes
and menus will be printed, 81
being paid for each. A 50
prize will also be awarded for
the best recipe submitted dur
ing the month and s. for the
best menu. Be sure to sign
your name and address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
Dixie Relish

l quart cabbage.
/ pint white onions.
] pint sweet green peppers,
/ pint sweet red peppers.
4level tablespoons salt.
level tablespoons mustardseed.
tablespoons celery seed.
l cup sugar.
] quart vinegar.
Put peppers in a weak brine over
night. Freshen in cold water two hours,
then remove seeds and stems. Chop
cabbage. onions and peppers separately.
then measure. Put everything in a
kettle together and cook covered a
minutes and pack in hot jars and seal.
MRS. ELLIS CORNWELL.
Manassas. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Mahlon Eshbaugh. 81. and
Dorothy Mortina Wright, -. The Rev.
Z. 6. Primm.
Marvin L. Bray. 10. and Amy L.
Cullins. 20. The Rev William II. Hoff-
man.
Hubert T. Allen, %. of Warren. Pa.
and Cora Meaders. 81. Of Gillaville. Ga.
The Rev. j. f. Briggs.
Edward Clay Stouffer, As Of Car
Isle, Pa, end Lizzie I.indy Davis. %.
The Rev. William N. Hoffman
Robert Snincer. "a. and Viola Nc
Comb 90 The Rev. william II. Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

40? on the band wagon. ENerNone's
h"' ing during "Fa!l Clearance OF IAPd
"rs. see the classified section of
t0"als Times aud H"r~lh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
Chill Sauce

30 tomatoes, ripe.
large onions
3 red peppers
tablespoons salt.
? tablespoons nutmeg.
/ tablespoon each of allspice. cloves
and cinnamon.
/ quart vinegar
l cup sugar.
Chop onions and peppers fine. Cook
tomatoes first then add other tngI ed
tents and cook 20 minutes.
MRS. NJ. BURNS.
Fairfax. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

revolver bearing her initials In
silver; X. r. C. She sfrank back
from touching It.
Take it in your hands, please"
ordered the coroner. Is this re-
Yes" said the girl. ''it is my
revolver"
do you know how It came to
be lying on the floor OF the taxi
in which Kent Glendenning was
murdered?"
She was deathly pale, speech
less. Finally she said is a low,
hoarse whisper:
MOI don't know"
That's all, Miss Crittenden."
She rose, but before she stepped
down off the witness stand, she
the coroHer's jury:
"I don't know how it got there"
she repeated. Then her voice
breaking a little Historically, she
said, IT only know I'm innocent.
didn't do it. I'm innocent
didn't kill hiTnT'
She took q step down and the
big plain clothes man stepped
up to meet her. He put his hand
on her arm and was about to
lead her from the room.
But Loren Echard leaped mp
from his seat, rushed over and
flung the hand Of the police Of.
Gcer off Kathleen's arm.
"She Is Innocent She's In.
nocent. alone am guilty Of
n1urder!''
For a moment the room was
completely silent. The six Jurors
sat like six statues. The reporters
held suspended pencils. The
coroner, the chief of police, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

downstairs and didn't see . soul
but Fay III the carp
TO her enormous surprise
Ranny stood up and walked into
the bedroom instead Of reply
ing to, her question. And there
was something IL the set of his
shoulders and the swing Of his
head that old Peggy that he.
was angry. She had learned that
these things were storm signals
Or l1is these and his silence.
She followed him into the bed
room and lay against her pillows
watching him get ready for the.
night-Or what was left Of the
night. 1t was half past four.
'.7anny, are you cross with
me about somethingg" she asked.
at last.
Caught III > Trap
He went on winding his watch,
making no sign that he had
heard her. Then suddenly ne
threw up hts head and came and
sat down on the bed beside her.
why do you lay traps Tor me,
Peggy?'' he asked. You're al
ways telling me how much you
think Of mel Is You really 90,
why are you always trying 70
trip me up2 Catch me IN E neY
Peggy looked at him blankly.
'sCatch you ii LEI" she re-.
peated after him, puzzled. ~,
Ranny, what are you talking
about? When did I ever lay p
trap for your try 70 eaten you
: he 4 =. smiled with bitterness.
t.aJust now, didn't you, whom
Won asked me IL Fay and Eddie
had brought me home? You knew
an the time that Eddie wasn't IN
that car. ana then you asked me
whether he was or not.
"And you said he was! PegEy
cried. "and 1 believed you!
II hadn't occurred to her 70
douht Ranny's word when he said
that both Eddie and Fay were In
the car. She had taken it, TOR
granted that Eddie must have
been iauddlea down the seat where
she hadn't seen him. And 50 II
was d genuine shock To her when
Ranny admitted that he had Lied
to her.
81 told you he was along be.
cause you're so internally jeal-
ousl'' he went on, his face flushed
With anger. 81 knew that * 4
told Won that gay had taken him
home first, you'd have thrown q
RI because I rode q few blocks
with her alone! There's no use
ii trying to be honest with You
wonaen!'
Pegey sat up in bed and laid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
Tense Situations Thrilling CImaxes and the AmOurs q
Hot-Headed Youth Feature This EngrOssing
and Exciting Serial Novel

yvhisuered. her Lips close 70 Ms
ear. Think 81 the money you
lnae PLAYING poker. Tor instance
now-you'n have that, then.
re turned toward her suddenly
and took her in his arms, n0iu.
ing her close. His lips passed
over her face and her hair ana
her neck and his kisses were
not like any he had ever given
her before. There was no heat,
no passion In Them Only an
adoring tenderness.
II guess I'm glad shout y,
after aIl,r he whispered. only 4
seems rather unfair 70 you g
have d baby 30 room. It'll re
YOU down. You won't be aple
to step out the way you DO now.
she might have reminded MIN
that she went out less now sn 1ss.a
she ever had IN her life. She
might have pointed out to him
fhaf II was he who did most Of
fi1e ssstfnplng for the two Of
fhena--and that Il was partly be
casIse oe her loneliness that she
was glad q baby was coming!
Peggy Ii Very Happy
But she didn't. What she did
do was to draw Ranny's head
down to hers and kiss him again
and again ana again she felt
that he was hers tonight as he
never had been hers before IN
their life together mo. not even
in the ecstatic days Of the honey
moon.
Love. she whispered into his
ear. II sI1ap't mind being tied
down. shall adore to be TIED
doWrl-so long as can have
your babyl.'
ssWilI YOU let me have the car
this morning?'. Peggy asked the
next morning as they sat ct
breakfast.
Ranny put down his newspaper
and looked across the table At
her, with surprise etched sharp
" on all his features.
Peggy had never asked him for
the use OF the car before. lt
was an understood thing between
them that he needed the car Tor
his business.
what do you want It fora" he
asked, ffoWnina.
She stirred her coffee Thought
fully.
things that ere up III Aunt
AgOny's attic, she answered.
some things that we're mine
when was baby flannels
and things that think can
make over and little crib. e
f.s.n Lamar noga1rl1rroea an or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
NOU Continue

and she laughed to herself. The
sound must have been Tetraz-
zini, the canary, moving about in
its cage.
But no. it wasn't Tetrazzini!
For as she stood there, the
swishing, ruEtling sound came
again from the darkness OF the
living room. And against the
gray oblong of one OF the win
dows she could make out the
outline of man who stood there.
For one dreadful second Peggy
thought she was going to faint
away. or even die Of fright. Then
a familiar whisper came to her
-Ranny's voice, as he pushed
away the ferns in the window
and leaned out over the still.
What's the matter? Cant
you get it started2" that whisper
asked.
Then came a pause and then
his voice again-''wait second.
I'll come down and see what's
wrong
He left the window, softly
crossed the room and went down
the stairs that led to the outer
door OF the apartment.
Peggy ran to The window on