davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Army ''No Profit" Stores Close March 81:
Overseas Sales May Be Continued

seas commissaries in the shutdown
order, which was prompted by lack
of administrative funds.
THE Army sales stores" the War
Department statement said. ARE con-
sidered quite essential in Hawaii, the
Philippines and Alaska, where the
personnel of the Army would have to
purchase equipment directly or indi-
rectly from supply houses in the con-
tinental United States II the sales
stores were closed"
Evening star., 1926-01-23
EsBlood Will Tell'' Becomes Truth
When Ancestry Is Traced in Many Tests

tinguish between the two races with
SO per cent accuracy.
At n clinic attended by FIVE dis
tinguished savants who took samples
of blood from 202 persons of various
races and nationalities DIR. Manoiloff.
without seeing the persons, diagnosed
correctly the nationalities and race
of 1877, an error of only rs per cent
His analyses are based on color colu-
tions. Cresyl violet, he says, disap-
pears entirely in a few drops of Jew
ish blood. 1t retains its color how
ever, in Russian blood.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 23.-The adage
blood will tell" Is literally true, DR..
E. o. Manoiloff, Russian blood special
list, says. Though his experiments
have been limited to Europeans. he
asserts that by blood analysis he can
tell a Chinese from a Japanese, a
German from a Pole. Out of 1852
Russians and Jews whose ancestry
had been traced, DR.. Manoiloff said
that his tests enabled him to dis
Evening star., 1926-01-23
COLDER WEATHER
FORECAST TONIGHT
f-Degree Prediction Last
Night Goes Awry, Mercury
Stops at 18.

Although the mercury failed to go
down to the predicted Z degrees
last night. or even approach that fg-
uTe, il is going to take another dip
tonight. the weather man says. that
may yet hang up a new low record
for the Winter for the present cold
wave.
The Weather Bureau, which missed
It's prediction for last night by II de
Erees. the lowest recorded being IS
degrees, comes right back today aha
predicts drop to 10 degrees before
the sun gets up tomorrow mornins'
This would be degrees under the
record for the Winter 80 far. Tonlsnt'
the bureau says. is going 10 be OF the
WindleSS, quiet variety, IN WHICH ~
mercury likes to sneak down 10 the
levels that sting ears and noses.
No Snow i'll Sight.
There is no snow in sight. however
10 add TO the discomfortlnS prospect.
While the temperature IS not expect
cd to go over 80 degrees today, II lS
expected TO begin slow chmo 70
morrow, with the prospects thal W
morrow night will be only moderately
cold and Monday will usher IN warm
tr spell. .
Predictions for I degree minimum
szst night went awry chiefly, the
Weather Bureau said. because or
wind. which is always the uncertain
factor in temperature predictions.
Winds stir up the earth's heat radla-
ton at night, evening the tempera
lures which on a quiet night are lower
near the earth than in the higher al
IitudeS.
There was plenty of cold weather
10 00N feet above the Capital today.
however. The daily temperature OBJ
servations made by airplane from the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia show
ed the mercury standing just one
half a degree above zero at an aitl-
tude of 1O,200 feet at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Meiklejohn Goes to Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis. January % R).-
Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, former
president of Amherst College, has been
appointed professor of philosophy at
the University of Wisconsin. His ap-
pointment was announced today by
President Glenn Frank. who called
him 'one of the great and gifted teach
ers of this generation
Evening star., 1926-01-23
SPAIN-TO-AMERlCAS
FLIGHT HOP DELAYED
Second Leg Of Journey VIII Be
Undertaken Tomorrow-Cape
Verde Islands Goal
By the Associated Press

MADRID. January 23.-The second
jump of the Spanish transatlantic
seaplane has been postponed until to-
morrow.
A radio dispatch announcing this
fact has been received here from Las
Palmas, Canary Islands, where the
plane arrived yesterday after flight
OF Sl7 miles from Palos, Spain. The
next leg In the fight to Buenos Aires
is from Las Palmas to the Cape Verde
Islands, 056 miles.
Five men few in the Ne Plus Ultra
to Las Palmas. Two will be left be-
hind in the Cape Verde Islands in or
der TO make room for fuel and oil.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
By the Associated Press.

The Armys ''no-profit" stores, at
which officers and enlisted men are
sold many kinds of merchandise at
cost, will be closed on March 81, but
an exception probably will be made
to permit continuance of such sales
at posts overseas.
Replying to a protest from the
commander of the Hawaiian Depart
ment, Ad5t. Gen. Davis has promised
- s>AAaAAdAr the inclusion Of over
Evening star., 1926-01-23
ANDERSON CALLED
BEFORE ACCUSERS
Senator Mcclellan Demands
Fair Play for Judge
at Hearing.
By the Associated Press

bS tne AsSOCldLcG fTtSt.
Federal Judge Harry b. Anderson
of the western Tennessee district was
called before the Senate judiciary com
mittee today by counsel for those pro-
testing his confirmation.
Senator Nckellar, Democrat, OF Ten
nessee and counsel for those protest
ing confirmation of Judge Anderson.
engaged in a sharp clash.
w. +. Zumbrunn, attorney for the
protestants. demanded to know bv
what right Senator Mcclellan was par
tiCipattng in the committees hearing.
Il am here as representative of
the people of Tennessee. Mcclellan
shouted at Zumbrunn. and by the
eternals | will stand here for what
think is right and for fair play"
Zumbrunn had protested that Nc
kellar was influencing public opinion,
pointing out he was not a member of
the committee.
On the verge of general exchange
of comments on the subject. Senator
Means. Republican. of Colorado, de-
manded silence and ordered the hear
ing to proceed.
Sends for Court Records.
Senator McKellar had informed the
committee he had telegraphed for all
court records at the request of coun-
sci for Anderson.
When Judge Anderson took the wit
ness stand Zumbrunn inquired into
his activities as a lawyer in 1913
relative to d $4,000 note signed by
him In Jackson, Tenn, on the Secur,
ity National Bank OF Jackson.
Mr.. Anderson remarked that his
memory of the incident was no,
fresh. but said court records would
show mis- part in the transaction.
Did you hear that the bank had 70
levy an assessment OF 35 cents on the
dollar against stockholders shortly
after this and following a visit by
bank examiners?" Zumbrunn asked.
Anderson said he had first heard
OF it yesterday. He said he had
refused to pay the note.
Zumbrunn declared the note was
signed to aid Mr.. BlaloCk. an off,
cial of che bank, ito cover up some
of his manipulations."
After MIR. Blalock had been dis
charged Anderson said he was told
that his note had been taken care
OF.
You were attempting to help
your brother law extract himself
out of difficulties with the bank? ?"
Zum brunn asked.
NO the young man had every
thing In the bank and there were
some difficulties and l went to his
aid
Evening star., 1926-01-23
'DAUCHERTY DROPS
DEFIANCE Of Jury
Recants Refusal to Testify
and Escapes Possible
Jail Sentence.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January c3.-rited
into court for contempt because he re
IuSeo 10 answer certain grand iury
questions yesterday. Harry NJ DaIIgE
erty, Attorney General Of the vuiTe6
States under President Harding r..
canted and escaped possible fail
term.
Mr.. Dausherty was subpoenaed In
the Federal investigation Of the Arnar
lean Metals Company case, but wo,ild
not answer certain questions on the
grounds that 1t might tend 70 in
crlfnlnate me. After being cited be
ioFe Federal Judge Thacher. Mr.
Daugherty returned to the iurv room
and is said to have answered the oI,ee.
tions.
Asked Bank Accounts.
United States District Attorney
puchher suopoenaed Mr.. Daugherty
70 produce the original ledger az
oounts nus OF the Midland National Bank
VI washington Court House. Ohio ~
"hlch MS brother, Nal Daughertv Is
president The Metals case Involves
the return of $1,000 900 in securit,ae
5re neia by the alien property custodian
mona Ahofhas A Miller, 10 Swiss and Ger
man alleged owners. Miller as weu
aS TOUR German and three SWISS ri-t-
@Hens @ were indicted last October for
cS,oIsplracy TO defraud the I-njteS
"a esa'eS Government in connection with
ehe return Of the funds.
MT. Ruckner called az a ,,,,,,e,.
before Judge Thacher assis+a.,7 S+,,'aS
United States Attorney Dayjd Si17'f1 " -
ech. VINO testified that last Decer-
-" uel ne mad gone TO the Midland Nm
tioiidi Bank, but could not find tLa
oesired records, and no eupIova or
o!iiCeF present at the bank co1tId az
plain their absence.
AiF. Buckner then argued beYora
1uuge 1hacher that Mr.. Daugherry
pe directed to answer the ouestions
SeIore the grand jury and to pro-
uuSe 80 Inc records or explain their alb
. on the ground that, since the
belonged 10 national bank.
ME. )augherty could nor maintain
either as an attorney or an indiy.id,,aI
al thal their production would incyiu.
mate MN or violate his professions,
relations with the bank.
Unable TO Produce Them.
AFTER returning to the jury room
Mr. Daugherty is said to have s9
mltted that he had received ledger
sheets OF the bank from Nal Daugh-
erty. He said, however, that ne W.
longer had them.
Nal Daugherty testified before the
grand jury secretly last week il was
revealed today, when the grand Jury
asked him for the accounts of rbe
late Jesse W. Smith. Nal Daughertv
harry NJ. Daugherty, and for an
account in the name Of Brady" ana
any account with the alien property
custodian"
He testified that he gave the re
CURED papers 10 his brother. Harry
NJ. Daugherty, in The early part OF
1879, that the accounts never had
been returned and that he under
stood they had been burned Ii was
then that Harry NJ. DauCharty was
summoned After his testimony yes
terday, which was kept secret. the
contempt charges were dropped
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Cumulative.

From the London Mail.
why do you mark that paner
urgent when you leave it on your
desk for weeks.
Because every day leave it 1t be.
comes more urgent, doesn't it?'
Evening star., 1926-01-23
History Repeating Itself.

when the question of the League
of Nations was before the Senate,
said Senator La Toilette, the same
kind of false alarm as to the i'm
patience of the public was raised by
the proponents of the league as Is
now being raised by proponents OF
this court AT that time President
Wilson demanded immediate recogni-
ton. He rebuked the Senate. The
hue and cry was raised that the peo-
pie were resentful of the delay. II was
stated that the people were behind the
President, urging prompt, unquestion-
ing approval of his demand that We
join the League of Nations.
president Wilson would brook no
opposition He insisted the Senate
should sign the Versailles treaty ere
ating the League of Nations on the
dotted line He went TO the country
confident he would win an overwhelm-
ing victory. / doubt If there has
been more striking example of
mistaken judgment, or more COM
plete reversal of political fortune, in
the history Of this Government.
at may be that public interest is
no enSe Uw was then
nevertheless, the conviction of the
people on this proposed court is much
akin to the sentiment regarding the
Versailles treaty and the league"
In conclusion, Senator La Toilette
declared that:
"The only way toward peace for the
Nation, as l see 1t, hes in our keeping
free from the intrigues and imperial
ism which dominate European diplo-
roacv II we hold aloof from the
maelstrom of European politics we
can retain the friendship of the ma
tions of the world. Upon the basis
OF that friendship we can build per-
manent peace. The Root arbitration
treaties are now only II in number.
They should be increased and
strengthened. The Bryan Cancellation
treaties are now only 81 in number.
They should likewise be strengthened
and increased. Through them or other
treaties we could take a definite step
toward the outlawry of war.
THE old Hague Court of Arbitration
to which we now belong has none of
the dangers and commitments of the
proposed court. To it we can resort
in case of dispute with any nation.
Thus our own peace and the peace of
the world may be advanced"
Evening star., 1926-01-23

In 1910 one-third of the women EN-.
ployed in the United States were do
mestic servants, but by 1920 the num-
Der dropped to one-fourth.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Continued from First Page)
Columbia Division OF the A. A. A..
that Washington has far outstripped
all cities Of its size and that during
1925 there were about as many con.
victions here as there were in New
York City and a great many more
than there were in Philadelphia.
The Washington record for the
year stands at 58+ arrests and 293
convictions, as compared with 1872 ar
rests and 282 convictions in New
York City during the first nine months
of the year. Philadelphia had 645
arrests on this charge for the year,
but only sc convictions at the end of
the first seven months and 1S4 con-
victions for the whole of the previous
year. Nearby Baltimore has 2sS ar
rests and 1873 convictions for the first
10 months of the year, or about half
the rate of arrests and convictions in
the National Capital on the same
charge.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Auto busses have recently appeared
In La Plaz, Bolivia. and have proved
so popular that a great number are
now busy.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Many Cities Lax.

Our survey has gone far enough
to indicate that a great many cities
are lax in their method of dealing
with the man who is convicted Of
driving while intoxicated and that in
many cases this type of offender is
let off with a fine only, said Thomas
P. Henry, president of the A. A. A.
Heavy Jail sentences and revoca-
tiol of driving permits he contin-
ued, should be uniformly meted out
to this class of offender
In connection with his recommen-
! dation for severe penalties for the
man convicted of driving q machine
while under the influence of liquor
, the president of the A. A. A. announced
that the local motor club and the
other 76S clubs affiliated with the
national motoring body are uniformly
in accord on the principle that their
legal departm ents will mot defend
members charged with driving while
intoxicated and against whom a true
bill has been found
Mr.. HenryS statement was fully
concurred in by Edward S. Brashears,
chairman OF the advisory board of
the District of Columbia Division of
the A. a. A. He said:
Enemy to Community.
This type of driver Is an enemy
Of the community, and particularly
to motordom. Only in the rarest in
stances are they club members To
! defend them or to keep them on our
rolls would be to vitiate the safety
work of motor clubs and to encour
age more of the harassing regula-
tions from which the motorists are
now suffering everywhere.
"'Organized motordom is doing its
best to eliminate the intoxicated
driver from the highways. but 1t does
seem that many cities and towns are
treating them with a leniency that
affords a sharp contrast to the zeal
with which violations Of petty regu.
lations are prosecuted. I am amazed
at the number of convictions in
Washington on this serious charge.
In one way it may be a tribute to
the alertness of oul courts, but this
does not explain away the fact that
so many intoxicated drivers should
be arrested on our Streets"
Evening star., 1926-01-23
LAFO[LETTE HITS
COURT PROPOSAL
Senator Shows Much Ability
in Maiden Speech and Wins
Congratulations.

Robert NJ. La Toilette, jr., took his
place formally in the Senate yesterday
as debater. The junior Senator from
Wisconsin, who Is just 81 years old,
delivered his maiden speech. an at
tack upon the World Court, and occu-
pied about three hours yesterday
afternoon.
Senator La Follette's address was
listened to with interest by many Of
the Senators who had served FOR
years with his father. the late Senator
La Toilette. and at its conclusion he
was surrounded by group of his col
leagues, who heartily congratulated
him.
The youthful Senator has A carrying
voice. easy to hear in all parts OF the
Senate chamber. He read his speech,
which had been prepared with the
care for which his father had been
famous. AT times, however, as he
warmed to the subject, he laid aside
his manuscript, walking up and down
the aisle, and punctuated his remarks
with emphatic gestures.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Showed Deep Study.

In opposing the World Court. Sen
ator La Toilette took much the same
position as that held by his father,
whom he has succeeded in the Senate.
His speech, however. showed that he
had made an exhaustive study OF the
subject himself AS he attacked the
League of Nations and discussed the
efforts of the late President Woodrow
Wilson to bring about ratification or
the Versailles treaty containing the
league covenant. Mrs. Wilson, widow
of the dead President. who occupied
a front-row seat in the Senators gal
lery. leaned far over the edge to watch
the youthful Senator. Mrs. Wilson
had come to the Senate TO listen to
some of the debate and to see, per
haps, the ratification of the World
Court protocol. contemplated by Presl-
dent Wilson
Senator La Toilette argued that the
League of Nations had been a failure
as a peace organization He contend
ed that the World Court is the league
court and that the same force was
back of the court as that back OF the
league.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
WASHINGTON LEADS
U. S. IN ARRESTS OF
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Continued from First Pasel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

county has increased mate rally in the
past few years. The problem Of care
and management. disease control, and
better breeding stock is uppermost.
The County Extension organization
advises such work as will assist in
solving these problems.
Poultry
The importance of the poultry
rapidly. The outstanding problems
in the industry appear to be disease
control, housing, and Improvement OF
parent stock. 1t is recommended that
the County Extension organization
provide such assistance as will aid in
the solution Of these problems.
Beef Cattle
The outstanding problems in this
industry are care and management,
feeding, better breeding stock. mar
kcting and substantial increase per
farm. in stock.
Feeds
No livestock development program
can be complete without development
in feeds and forage crops. The forage
crops best adapted to this country are
sweet clover. atlanta and corn. 1t
is deemed important that the develop
ment organization assist in the devcl-
opment Of these through dcmonstra-
tons in soil culture, proper seed.
adaptable varieties and proper meth
DDS Of preservation and utilization.
Marketing
The problem Of marketing involves
the preparation and fitting Of the
product for market to insure the
highest price and the efficiency with
which the product is marketed. It
is recommended that the Extension
Organization in Burlcigh County
disseminate all available information
in regard to the preparation OF farm
products to meet market demands.
It is further recommended that assist
ancc be given in the organization OF
local cooperative marketing assocla-
ton such as livestock shipping as
sociations, cream shipping associa'
tons, etc. where need for such an
organization exists.
Homo. makers Clubs
Since the farm home is the most
important institution Of the rural
community it is recommended that
the Extension Organization take ad-
vantage Of the services OF the State
College through its Extension Serys-
ice to carry to the farm women NOD
crn methods Of home making through
the organization Of Homo makers
Clubs.
Boys and Girls Clubs
Bows and Girls club work will be
developed as a part Of the farm and
home program This is considered
Of major Importance since the future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
new SYSTEM
USED T0CATCH
LAW EVADERS
Cigarette Dealers Finding it
Increasingly Difficult
to Evade Tax

Persons seeking to cvadc tho state
cigarette tax are finding it increas.
ingly difficult as the result Of q new
system devised by the attorney gen.
erals office, in cooperation with his
dcpa rtmcnt, State Treasurer c. A..
Fisher said today.
Under the new plan the trcasurcr's
office makes a duplicate copy Of every
purchase Of excise stamps and files
it with the law enforcement division
OF tho attorney generals department.
This system enables the attorney
generals office to keep check Of the
stamps purchased by each person au-
thorized to sell cigarettes. II invcsti.
CATION shows that licensees have pur-
chased from wholesalers more Gig
arcttcs than they have bought stamps
to cover. it is considered evidence sui
ficicnt to warrant further investiga-
ton.
Recent checks under the new system
have resulted in several dealers
voluntarily admitting that they had
violated the law and purchasing can
cclled stamps in the amount they were
found to be delinquent in order to
avoid prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Selenski Is ''Pied
Piper" of Bismarck

The Pied Piper Of Hamlin Town had
nothing on Nick Selenski of Bismarck
when it came to Kidding the town Of
rats.
And Mr.. Selenski does have sonle-
thing on the Pied Piper when it comes
to collecting his reward. For the
mayor and city commission remem-
bercd him while the poor Pied Piper
found it necessary to seek revenge on
the Hamlin Town officials.
Several Bismarck young men. in an
effort to improve their rifle marks
manship. have been spending several
evenings each week at the city dump
heap south Of town shooting the nu-
mcrous rats that are found there.
Sclenski's shots were so accurate that
his companions began to keep track of
the number of hits. He killed more
than two hundred rats in one eve
ming.
Mayor A. P. Lenhart heard Of the
affair the next morning and later in
the day recalled at the First National
Bank, where Selenski is employed.
with q small flute on which he had
inscribed, ITO the Pied Piper of Bis
marck." The flute was presented to
Selcnski from the mayor and city
council"
The gift was not officially from the
city but was made in spirit Of fun.
However. it prompted Bismarck's Pied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

1t feels good TO sleep on a
soft mattress. Bismarck Mat
tress & Ren0vating Co. Phone
COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

development Of the citizenship and
resources OF our county rests with
the boys and girls Of today
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
WEDDING BELLS
RING OUT
TODAY
Miss Foote Weds George
B. Bloomer; Mis- Rams
burgh to Marry Tonight

Mrs. Stephen Miller Foote an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Willing Brooke
Foote, to George Beale Bloomer, of
Washington. The ceremony was
performed today at the home of the
brides mother, 1857 K Street, the
Rev. DR.. ZeBarney Phillips. rector
of Epiphany Church, officiating.
Mr.. Bloomer and his bride will
live in Washington. He is the son
of Mrs. Lawrence Heap, and is a
widower, his first wife having been
Miss Katerine Clabaugh, a daughter
of Judge Clabaugh.