davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-07
w. c. T. y. of Mt. Pleasant
Host at Silver Tea

\ silver tea under the auspices
of the Mount Pleasant w. c. T. L.
was held at the home of Mrs. Lyman
T. Kebler, 1922 Park road Tuesday
when Mrs. James NJ Doran, presi-
dent. assisted by the other officers.
formed the receiving line.
Mrs. Walter A. Morgan, Mrs. II. ID.
kiZer, Mrs. J. w. Summers. Miss
Helen Harman and Mrs Daniel Bride
presided at the tea table and were
assisted by Miss Katherine Andrews,
Mrs. Victor hrebler and Mrs kohr
Mrs. Wayne +. Wheeler and Mis-;
Mary Apple appeared in several vocal
selections and We're accompanied by
Mrs. Donald Enfield. Mrs. Edwin
Slosson read selections from a recent
ly published volume of her own poems
and Mrs. Raymond Dickey rendered
selections on the violin. Mrs. Albert
Hall, Mrs. O. II. Reid. Miss d. Berri-
man. Mrs. w. =. Craft and Mrs. Nc
hinch We're received into member
ship. The next meeting Of the union
viii be at the home of Mrs. r. c..
Moore, 2905 Thirteenth street, Tues
day, February 16. at o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Lincoln Day Dinner
at CITY Club Friday

Mrs. Cabot Stevens. secretary for
the citizens committee sponsoring the
Lincoln dinner February II at the
City Club, in the interest of law en-
forcement and law observance, an
nounces that the reception to the
wives of cabinet and other Govern
meIt officials will be at $50 O'Clock,
preceding the dinner at o'clock.
Virginia White Speel heads the recep-
ton committee, with Mrs. William II.
King vice chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Gilbert Groavenor, Mrs. John Il. Lar
ner. Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs.
Thomas A. Grower, Mrs. Theodore
w. Noyes, Mrs. John W. Summers,
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins. Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker Mrs. John w F'rizzell
Mrs. 7. Edwin Brown. jr.; Mrs.
Wayne r. Wheeler, Mrs. l.. Il. SWORN
stedt. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Albert n.
Baggs. Mrs Homer Hoch, Mrs. w. l..
Darby, Mrs. John Nicolson, Mrs. 7. T..
Williams, Mrs. Bessie Edison, Gen.
Anton stephan, William T. Galliher.
John 3. Larner. Cabot Stevens and
John w. Summers all appointed by
Colin II. Livingstone, chairman gen
eral.
Mrs Stevens as chairman of the
program committee. promises an eve
ming of unusual interest because Of
the messages to be presented by Gov
ernment officials in recognition Of the
115th birt thday of Lincoln. the great
preacher of the sanctity of law. De
tails to be announced later. Only a
limited number Of tickets are avail
able ny writing to Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
1916 Webster street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Embassy Chiefs Schedule
Courtesies to Associates

Sonora de- Bogran are expected to
arrive in Washington from Honduras
the end of the week
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Congressional Ladies
To Receive informally

The congressional ladies living AT
Congress Hall Hotel who Will receive
informally from 3 to 6 o'clock tomur-
row afternoon are: Mrs. r. +. Willis,
Mrs. +. r. Mayfield. Mrs. +. b. Almon.
Mrs a. II. Andersen, Mrs. II. f. Bar
bour, Mrs. w. ID. Boies Mrs r. :.
Brigham, Mrs. j. Z. Buchanan, Mrs.
w. Is. Bowling. Mrs. IL. .. Canheld.
Mrs. Y. Chapman. Mrs. y. f. Carter
Mrs. {. ID. Carter Mrs. w. W. Chal-
mers. Mrs. ". T.. Cleary. Mrs. J. W.
Collier. Mrs. {. r. crisp, Mrs. Frank
CroWther, Mrs. H. J. Drane Mrs. w
J. Driver Mrs r.. g. Ellis. Mrs r.. T.
E.Slick Mrs {. G. Edwards. AIRS II. T.
Fulmer, Mrs. w. Y. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
f. Gardner Mrs. J. y. Garner, Mrs.
G. l.. Clifford. Mrs. J. l.. Hooper.
Mrs. l.. II. Hadley. Mrs. +. How
ard, Mrs. {. B. Hudspeth. Mrs.
NJ. Jones. Mrs, J. j. Kindred. Mrs. c.
+. Lea. Mrs. {. B. Little. Mrs. +. G.
I.anham. Mrs. T.. o. LeatherWOod,
Mrs. ii. J.. Lyon. Mrs. J r. Miller
Mrs, T. -. Mckeowu. Mrs. +. {.
Michener. Mrs. J. McDufie. Mrs, =. u
McReynolds. Miss Margaret Nelson,
Mrs. J. f. O'ConneU, Mrs. J. O'Con
nor, Mrs. 7. J. b. Robinson, Mrs.
T. l.. Rubey. Mrs. J. +. Rankin.
Mrs. II. Ragon. Mrs. :. Ruth
erford. Mrs. J. y. Sandlin, Mrs.
w. j. Sears, Mrs. A. Z. Shanenberger
Mrs. a. +. b. stephens. Mrs. NJ. w.
Shreve, Mrs. J. y. Tillman, Mrs. J. \.
Tincher. Mrs. l.. Thurston, Mrs. Z. T.
Taylor. Mrs. c. l. Underhill. Mrs. y .
H. Walters. Mrs. W. G. Wright and
Mrs. J. Whitehead
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Luncheon and Teas
Feature Chevy Chase
Society Activities
Bridge Parties, Home Hos
piitalities, Dances and Club
Meetings Also in Record
of Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis S. Feeser en-
tertained at dinner in honor of then
son De Witt. Additional guests Were
invited for dancing and cards in the
evening.
Miss Cora r. Corning, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edward Corning
was hostess at luncheon and bridge
at her home on Cummings Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.. Kunke
of Military road entertained the
Neighborhood Bridge Club at bridge
and supper Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Philip Lindsey Gile of Military
road gave a luncheon and bridge Fri
day in honor of her mother, Mrs. +
A. Butterick of DuXbury, Mass.
The Mems Club of the Church ot
the Blessed Sacrament will give a
dance Tuesday evening at the Ward
man Park Hotel. The special features
of the entertainment will be eXhibi
tions of the Charleston and the
minuet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell III. Smith OF
Oliver street entertained last Satur
day evening at a dance in honor OF
| their son Darrell.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles II. Beach OF
kanaWha street have moved to THEN
new home on Meadow lane.
Mrs. IL. L.. Bisselle of Grafton
street had her club at luncheon and
bridge Friday.
The social section of the Woman's
club entertained at bridge and tea
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Chester
A. Morrill, of Ingomar street.
Mrs. Walter Johnston of ORATOR
street had guests at luncheon anC
| bridge Monday.
Mrs. Alexander Wylie of Cedar
Parkway entertained at luncheon anG
bridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur May of Jocelyl
street had their club at supper anC
bridge Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Little OF
! home after spending several weeks in
Florida.
Lieut.. Robert NJ. Young Of Porte
Rico has arrived in the States to jcil
his wife and daughter. who are visit
ng Mrs. Toung's parents. DR.. and Mrs
u. G.. Davis of Mckinley street. Lieut.
and Mrs. Young will return to Sar
Juan. Porto Rico, about the middle OF
March.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T., Mitchell ni
Military road gave bridge tea Satur
day III honor of the birthday anniver
sary of their daughter. Miss Christin.
Mitchell The guests We're the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Brady. Anne an,
Eloise Golden. Emily and DorothS
Light Jean Haywood. Marian Boss
Virginia Doyle, Mary Sampson anl
Dorothy Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. Wells of Nc
kinley street. entertained at dinner
and bridge Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Il MacouaS en-
Evening star., 1926-02-07

tertained their club at dinner and
bridge Saturday evening in their home
on Jocelyn street
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wagner OF
lieSketh street were hosts to theil
club at bridge Thursday night.
Mrs. William S. Carter of Mckin
ley street left Tuesday for Illinois
where she, will spend a month with
relatives.
The Misses Louise and Helen vii
liams, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than b. Williams of Mckinley street
have returned TO their home after
spending several months in Florida
They returned by boat to New York
where Mrs. Williams met them
: The Chevy Chase Reading Class met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. c.
Merrill of West Melrose street Mrs
Merrill reviewed the first volume OF
Amy Lowell's Life of Keats"
Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor Of Chey y
Chase Parkway is spending several
weeks in the New England States
visiting Mr.. Tabor's relatives
The Community Club will give
luncheon Monday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Il. B. Clayton of Brook.
Vile road
Mrs. Charles p Penn of Forty-fourth
street had guests at "a luncheon and
bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. r. l.. Hamilton of Forty-fourth
street entertained at dinner and bridge
on Friday evening.
Miss Lee Hamilton, daughter of Mrs.
X. l.. Hamilton of For'ty-fourth street,
left Monday for Fort Hayes After a
visit there for several weeks she will
go to Florida to spend the remainder
of the Winter,
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Whistle, My Lad" Bruce: 'Nalse Ari.
ette,' Taylor: lie Chanson du Tam.
| bourineur." French air.
Among the active members of the
club are: Miss Constance Delaney,
Mrs. Charles +. Ames, Mrs. John d.
Beales, jr.; Mrs. Douglas Bonner, Mrs.
sydney +. Brewster. Mrs. G. Stafford
Rucknall, Mrs. Charles Bull. Miss
Laura Carter. Miss Ethel Chard, Mrs.
William Elliott, ir; Miss Ruth Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Henry l.. Finch. Mrs.
George f. Gentes, Miss Margaret ID.
Green, Mrs. David Heller. Miss Hettie
E. Lakin, Mrs. J. II. Johnson Mali,
Mrs. George Ogilvie, Miss Margaret
Riggs. Miss Gladys Robbins, Mrs. Will
liam Royal. Mrs. William V. G. RuX-
ton, Miss Frede Smidt, Miss Marie
Smidt, Miss Muriel Smith. Miss Kath-
crime Fl. w. Swift and Mrs. Fenton
Taylor.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
To Stage One-Act Play

At the February meeting Of Pi Beta
Phi Fraternity, whiNr will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
clubhouse of the American Associa-
tion of University Women, a One-act
play will be staged by the program
committee. "Rosalie," translated from
the French of Max Maurby, is the
play which has been chosen and it
will be given under the direction of
Miss Lettie Stewart. There are only
three characters in the play. These
parts will be taken by Mrs. Karl -.
Los. Mrs. Stephen De La Mater and
Miss Elizabeth kendrick. all members
of the Washington Alumnae Club OF
ri Beta Phi.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Notable Weddings Listed!
In New York Society Annals
More Engagements of Prominent Youno Men and
Women Announced Than Have Been
Recorded IN Years.

NEW YORK. February 6-More
engagements of prominent young men
ana women of society have been an
nounced this week than has been
known i'll years. On Monday alone,
i've important engagements We're an
nounced. In most cases the weddings
take place before Summer.
one of those formally announced on
Monday was that of Miss Adrienne
iSelin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Co
lumbuS ODOnnell ISelin of West
flftY-SecOnd street, to Dudley Pierre
pont Gilbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pierrepont Gilbert, of 300
fark Avenue and West Haven. New
port, r. l. Miss Iselin was introduced
I" society several years ago and is d
member of the Junior League. She
= sister of Lewis Iselin and a niece
# Adrian Iselin. Mr.. Gilbert is
= member of the Racquet and of the
Metropolitan Clubs of this city. His
father is one of the best known
American architects. The wedding
Will take place in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vernon Bou-
.ier. jr.. of 521 Park avenue. an
uounCed Monday the engagement OF
Il heir daughter, Miss Michekke Bou-
Nier, to Henry Clarkson Scott.
Miss Bouvier made her debut last
Winter with her twin sister. Miss
Aiaude Bouvier. at u dance given at
Sherry's by their parents She at
ended the Spence school and later
VAS graduated from Pennington.
She is member Of the Junior
League and with her sister. iS an en-
thusiastic worker in its activities.
MIR. Scott is a. son OF Mir. and Mrs.
W. Samuel Scott of -. Louis. tie grad
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Honor Guests Listed
Bv Art Promoters Club

Guests of honor at the Art Pro
moters' Club this afternoon Will be
Mr. and Mrs. J. Anthony Atchi-
son, Mrs. c. Essery Barnard and Miss
Isabel Furbank at the opening Of
Mr.. Atchisons exhibition of sculpt-
ures in the clubroom, Poll ] street
northwest, from to 6 o'clock pm.
Mrs. G.. c. Calhoun, Judge and Mrs.
W. r. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Albion, DIR. and Mrs. j. Siqueira
Coutinho. Mrs. La Sale Corbell
Pickett and Mr.. Frederick l.. Stevens.
\ collection of etchings by Capt. w.
Francis Longstaff of Australia will
also be on view. The public is i'll
Vited
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Esther O. E., $. Chapter
Announces Annual Dance

The annual dance of Esther Chap
ter, O. E. S., to be given at the vii
lard Wednesday from to IL O'Clock.
will have an excellent orchestra t."
furnish the music, and every possible
effort has been made to make this
event a most enjoyable one.
Mrs. May p. Gibbon is chairman.
and her committee on arrangements is
composed of Mrs. Lucy f. Fessenden.
Mrs. Lucy Miller and Mrs. Mildred
r. Sbafer.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

The new Minister of Sweden, NJ.
Wolmar Bostrom. joined Nine. BoS-
from at the embassy Friday, after
spending a few days in New York.
They are established in the legation
at 2249 K street. which is owned by
the Swedish government
Evening star., 1926-02-07

The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
| Prochnik will entertain at dinner
: Thursday evening.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
BiStra RadeWa entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to the for
/ mer Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff and Dr. Boris Abaggienn,
who is in this country on q visit The
other guestsfWere Mr.. Baer, the Amer
lean counsel OF The legation. and the
secretary of the legation and Nine.
BiSseroT.
The new Minister of Sweden NJ.
Wolmar Bostrom. joined Nine. BoS-
from at the embassy Friday, after
spending a few days in New York.
They are established in the legation
at 2249 K street which is owned by
the Swedish government
The charge de'affaires of Salvador
and Sonora de Castro are in New York
for u fortnight'S visit.
The t,cuadorian Minister To Chile.
Senor Rafael Elizalde, has arrived in
Santiago de chile and joined Sonora
de Elizalde. after spending several
months in Washington. Senor Eli
zalde was here on special mission
for his government. coming after his
transfer to the post at Santiago de
Chile.
The former Minister of sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg are in New York,
where they will visit for fortnight
before sailing for South Amsrica.
The counselor of the Nicarasuan
LEGATION. Senor Don Francisco =.
Renasco, who accompanied the new
Minister, Senor Castrillo. to Washing
ton, has returned to Nicaragua.
The first secretary of the Japanese
embassy. Mr.. Yasukichi Yatabe. has
left Washington for his home in
Japan.
The commercial counselor of the
Norwegian legation, Mr. Lundh. VIII"
recently returned from Norway. Will
not be joined by Mime. Lundh until
some time in May.
The new secretary of the German
Chilean embassy, Senor Enrique
Blstos. and Sonora de Bustos have
arrived in Washington and are tenn
purarily at the Argonne.
The new secretary OF IN 9 German
embassy. Herr Martin Schlimpert. has
arrived III Washington to take up his
duties at the embassy. Frau Schlim-
pert who remained in Germany, will
probably join him later in the year
The third secretary of the Japanese
embassy and Nine. kaWamura have
left for Seattle, Wash, where Mr.
kawamura will take up his duties as
consul.
The attache of the japanese EN-
bassy. Mr.. Chiuichiro Harada, has
left Washington to take up his new
post at Alexandria. Egypt, where he
has been appointed vice consul.
Or. and Sonora de CubaS. who have
been guests of the latter'S parents,
the Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Sanchez Aballi, went TO New York
yesterday, where they will remain for
some time. DR.. CubaS came to this
country to study the care of children
in hospitals and will continue his
work in New York.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

The charge de e'affaires of Salvador
and Sonora de Castro are in New York
for u fortnisht's visit.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Gard Party and Dance
By O. E. S. Chapter

February Is, Gavel Chapter, NJ.
%. Order of the Eastern Star. Will
hold q card party and dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel from . TO y
o'clock. Mrs. Florence Lippard is
the worthy matrOn
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Miscellaneous Shower
For Prospective Bride

Mrs. Henry Z. Gundersheimer and
Mrs. Philip Carmel, as joint hostesses.
entertained at a miscellaneous shower
last week in compliment to Miss Ger
trude Helen Johnson, whose marriage
TO Mr.. Harry NJ Perskin will take
place February IA.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
SMOKE ARRESTS
To Be MADE

Two aggravated cases Of smoke
law violation in the District have
been discovered by inspectors from
the Health Department. according
to DR.. william C. Fowler, who to-
day said that warrants would DO
sworn out immediately.
From the III retail coal dealers in
terviewed by inspectors it was
learned that the better grades Of
bituninous coal were procurable in
the District, so DIR. Fowler declared
that there was no excuse Tor these
violations.
She also had testified as a Govern
nent witness in this trial and her
statements today were practically
refterations of her former testi-
mony. She Sid she knew Wan
as 4 man Of good character and
! said he was ii poor health during
/ the month OF january, 1919.
Wan win take the stand in his
own defense, Wilton j. Lambert
chief counsel, indicated in his open.
ing statement to the jury yesterday
| afternoon.
Fourteenth Day At T'-'c'
The trial is now upon it, four.
teenth day, and has snLU.Ls
fourth week. Heretofore, the trial
has been adjourned from Thursdays
to Mondays, but q court arrange
ment win make possible q con
tinuatiopl through Friday Of the cur
/ rent week.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
THRE IN CREEK
PLOT SEIZED
~ 1nternatlonaI News Service

by International News Service
LONDON. Feb. "a Communist
plot to assassinate the Greek pre-
mier. M. Pangalos. was discovered
this morning. advices from Athens
said today
Three OF the plotters were ar.
rested.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
SEIZURE
Dill PUSHED

a move designed to force vote
in the House upon his bill Tor dl
recting Government to seize ana
oDerafe the anthracite mines dur.
ing the present emergency was
taken today by Representa- Boy
Ian (ToJ. Of New York
He filed 4 petition Instructive the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee to report the bill t0 tlle
House Al majority Of the sAc,ise
must sign the petition to force the
committee to act.
ssThe issue Is now squarely be.
fore Congress-, said Boylan. hey
can now make good for the supine'
ness at the White House.
BoyIan said he was irnpe1led te
act because Of the studied and con.
tinued refusal of the Administrative
to intervene. or use its influence IL
bringing miners and operators to.
gether. .ss
.As the executive arm 0f the
Governrnent has failed to act the
legislative branch must strike
blow gof the people who are suffer.
ing. said Boylan.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
TAX GU DELAY
now FE:ARED
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

Nv WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
The bipartisan drive for early
passage Of the 1852, OO0, 900 tax
reduction bill faced = stumbling
block today in growing opposition
against its surtax schedule, which
applies to. the wealthy taxpayers
Of America.
Although Administrator spokes-
men and the Democratic leaders
who united in sponsoring the SEN
ate Finance Committees rates
were confident their schedule
would be adopted without change,
4 belliperent minority of both
parties were demanding q revision
Of the rates applying to incomes
above 100000.
Conflicts With COMMITTEES
NThe movement was led ~ sena-
tors Norris tFs.l Of Nebraska, Cou-
zens R.l OF Michigan, Shipstead
ELI Of Minnesota, King I'D q
Utah, and Walsh Cd Of Montana.
who charged the bill in its present
form would give from two to five
times dS I1luCttt COAAlheA ct11S y 81 = $500
to the wealthy classes as to the
taxnayer Of moderate income
Senators Couzens and King both
sponsored amendments raising the
maximum surtax rate to rs per
cent and increasing the schedule
gradually above the 100000 income
bracket.
This was in direct conflict to
the committees recommendation
and the provisions~ enacted by the
House. fixing the maximum surtax
at 20 per cent on incomes of $780,
900. Both Senator SmoCt tR.l Of
Utah and Senator Simmons CD Of
North Carolina urged adoption of
the committees schedule because
it was based on compromise.
| Their pleas aroused Senator Nor
ris to attack the bill as two.
party political measure.
IT hope Senators will vote accord
ing to the dictates of their con
ciences and not because their
parties are calling upon them, !"
said Norris. II hope Senators
won't place a halter around their
necks when they vote on this bill.
III am. surprised at the indirect at
. temp here to line up both major
parties because a bipartisan agree
ment was made in the committee
room and the leaders want that
agreement carried out.
Opposition to the committees
schedule revealed that 1t would
give the greatest percentage of re-
duction to incomes above 100000.
The committees surtaxes, it was
pointed out, would give a 80 per
cent reduction in taxes on incomes
over 500, 900, a II per cent reduction
to $4,000 incomes and only a 10
per cent reduction on $4,000 in
comes
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
LOVE- HAS COME TO OUR HOUSE HooRAY. coRT1
Suit Enriches Girl
Nine Years Old
By S275 900
~ Interna4ional News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ..
Melanie Eisenberg, 9 year old
New York girl, was richer by
$275, 900 today following q set
Element of law suit against
the estate of her grandfather,
the late Adolphe Eisenbergs
wholesale jeweler.
The girls mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Schroeder, had alleged that
st the time Of the death Of her
husband, AdoIphe Eisenberg. IT.,
she had been separated from
him and that she agreed to
waive all rights to the estate
provided the elder Eisenberg
would bequeath Melanie her husL
bands share Of the ieweiIy
business. When the elder Essen
berg died, his will gave all tire
estate to his widow and chile
dren. Mrs. Schroeder asked for
8 dismissal of the suit follow
ing the settlement.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
% MORE MEN
SAVED At SEA
By international News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Although
the stormy Atlantic was still
pounding away today at a hail
dozen ships still in danger, ship
ping circles were elated with the
latest rescue at sea, that OF the
twenty-five men on board the Nor
wegian freighter Johanne Dybwaid.
The Belgian liner Arminco wire
lessed the good news that she had
successfully taken the Dybwaid' :
crew aboard before the Morse boat
sank.
The Arminco stood by until the
Dybwaid went down, to make sure
that the menace of the derelict
was removed from the main pas
senger lane of the North Atlantic.
This rescue brings the total of
lives saved by such daring feats
during the present stoYm to ninety
three.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
IS Movie Actors Have
Close Escape From
Death At Sea
.RDo TELLS OF gNDYING LOVE
~ IntcrnafionaI News Service

LOS ANGELES, Feb.
After an alIvnight fight against
: heavy storm off the southern
California coast, the ancient
clipper ship Indiana, landed
safely here early today with
more than seventy five motion
picture actors aboard.
The screen actors, who nar-
rowIy escaped death when the
old vessel approached the rocks
off Point Vicente, were rushed
to Los Angeles By automobile
suffering from cold and ex-
posure.
TIE tug pilot finally sue
ceeded III getting q line aboard
the Indiana and bringing II IN
fo the harbor after five at~
tenpts BY two other tugs had
failed.
Among the actors on the ship
were Joseph ldkraut, Ma
thew Betz and Clarence Burton.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Al SMITH HITS
RUM LAXITY
BY international News service

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 3.--GoVer'
nor Smith is more convinced than
ever that the Federal Government
is not trying to enforce the pro,
hibition law.
The executive expressed his view
on prohibition enforcement when
asked to comment ON a recent de.
claration by a supreme court judge,
that the State should aid the Fed
eral Government in the enforcement
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
There NJ no use beating about
the BUSH" Governor Smith de-
clared.
The Federal Government is not
trying to enforce. the prohibition
law. l am more convinced than
ever before that this is true