davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-04
TRIAL OF MYER DAVIS
SOUGHT IN DEATH
Indictment to Be Asked at Upper
Marlboro as Result of
Auto Accident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
4.--State's Attorney Alan Bowie will
ask the grand jury of the Circuit
Court, which convened here this morn
ing. with Harry W. Dorsey OF Hyatts-
vile as foreman, to indict Myer Davis.
prominent cafe and orchestra owner
Of Washington, on a charge or man
slaughter as a result OF the accident
the night of June last on the Wash
ington- Baltimore boulevard at Madi-
son avenue Riverdaie, when Bernard
Booker, Philadelphia attorney, a pas
senger in an automobile driven, 1t Is
charged. by Davis, was killed.
Following the accident Davis was
given preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace John j. Fainter
at Hyattsville on charges of reckless
driving and manslaughter. The reck-
less driving charge was dismissed and
Davis was not tried on the other.
Fainter holding that a person could
not be guilty Of manslaughter unless
reckless driving was shown. State
Attorney Alan Bowie noted an appeal
on the reckless driving charge, and
this case also will come before the
grand jury at the session of court
opening today.
Bowie states he has, in addition,
some 60 other cases he will lay before
the grand jury.
Farmers Of Argentina who own re-
ceiving sets are complaining because
broadcasting stations send out market
reports at night, which they say is
too late
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Evangelistic Meetings Begun
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, October A.
Rev. Charles l.. De Long. conference
eva ngelist. last night began a series
OF meetings at the Hyattsville Meth.
odiSt Episcopal Church South that
will continue nightly. except Satur.
Gay. for two weeks. The Rev. G.. II,
Cannon. pastor Of the church. is as.
Sisting in the services.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

SAILING TODAY.
,,,oko-- Rotterdam .. 90 p "
' port Colombia .... Noon !
80 Nor,h-St Johns ......il 90 p NJ
Observation-Disclosures ....... Midnight
SAILING TOMORROW.
roTstaaya ................ Noon
ClrseDne Yerti--Iisbon, Naples
ca.tna .-.- Noon
7, t,rr,psrbatins St Vincent :. 90 p NJ
Anron--Port AL Prim>e--1'rlst 90 Pm
Sheridan - Par. Pecuamhuco,
Cabade.ln Natal .......-... Noon
Flors-Cana Haiti 90 PM
Northern Luz0n. Philippine Islands,
has a serious plague among cattle. and
the consta bulary is helping TO check
ass-Sppeads~
Evening star., 1926-10-04
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
10 serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
@mulsliled creosote that is pleasant
To take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold
action: it soothes and heals the
infiamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation.
While the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
t-comuis;on is guaranteed satisfac-
toy III the treatment Of persistent
b, nuerllis and o.nt@ terms % TespirI,
tolS 'tstIses. and IS excellent for build
lng up the system after "oIds or flu
Money refunded II any cough or cold ia
directions Ask your drugsi>t.-AdyeT-
! tisement.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, October 4, 1926

NAi-\avaI Radio Station. Radio,
Va. 435.J Meters).
3.45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
90 p.n-Time signals.
1905 Weather Bureau re
ports.
WMlI-Waehinston Radio Forum
t2I2.6 MeterSl.
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(i68.J Netersl.

Washington Post Hour.
: pm. Hotel MaNfiower Orchestra
30 Sixth annual convention
Of the American Red Cross from
Memorial continental Han. Address
by President Coolidge Music by the
United States Marine Band. Broad
cast with WEAF.
plm.-A. & p. Gypsies from
WEAF.
10 p.m,-SWanee Syncopators.
II TO 1870 pm. Frances White.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to 80 am. Tower health ex-
ercises.
1855 am Arlington time signals.
T. noon) Crops" flashes from the
Department of Agriculture.
1o;f0 pm. Organ recital by Kath
ryn lIit RaWls.
pm. llotel Washington Orchestra
2.15 r.m.-Flay- by play account Of
the third game Of the world series
from Sportsmen's Park, st. Louis,
broadcast with WIAt'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

out upon the high seas. 1t should
be clearly understood that the Ameri'
can Congress is determined to nave
permanent merchant marine, prl-
vately owned. II possible. but a
merchant marine at all events.
Mr.. O'Connor cited the American
law authorizing railways to give
preferential rates TO freight destined
for shipment to foreign ports In ships
under the American flag. Il need not
dwell upon the benefit to American
shipping If we attempted to invoke
this law" he said, I'VE have not III
voked it,"
Mr.. O'Connor urged the necessity
of greater economy on the part of all
nations in operating ships, and said
there should be division of terri
tory, SO that ships will not have to
sail with only part cargo.
Mr.. O'Connor went to Dublin last
night, where he will be the guest
today at a luncheon attended by
Free State and north Ireland officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
More Victims.

Some 40 men were lately slain by
poisoned alcohol; their twisted forms
we're sadly lain within the churchyard
wall, and there they slumber while the
rain and dews of Summer fall. They
all expected many years OF life ana
love and fun. the morning saw them
blithe as steers that in lush pastures
run; the evening found them on their
biers. their mundane journey done. A
thousand times they had been told
that danger turks in booze, that's
made in cellars foul and old, in moi
some dens and Stews, that it is prone
to knock them cold, and set fire to
their shoes. A thousand times, in pub
lie prints, they'd read the warming
note that bootleg booze, of divers tints.
should flush no human throat; old
Death behind the drinker sprints. re
solved to get his goat. The men who
live in Delaware read tales of death in
Maine; some delegates who thirsted
there, drank booze and thus were
slain; but things so distant do not
scare the gay and breezy swain. No
doubt the 40 who We're downed by
some unholy brew, had read the warn
ings that abound. that always are In
view: Such stories are but empty
sound" they said. they are not true.
I'VE have not seen men falling dead
from drinking of the wine or tangle-
foot when it is red with colors aka
line: so let us have no fear or dread,
but drink the bitters fine" Then each
produced the ample purse in which
his wages lay, and lifted merry quips
and verse. and slowed the gin away.
and then went riding in hearse, to
wait the Judgment Day. Oh. such
warning should persuade the careless,
thirsty gink, that he should stick to
lemonade. the colorless or pink. or in
the babbling brooklet wade, when he
would have drink.
WALT MASON.
rinhA OoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
ESQU|L|vE STOCK
HONORS AWARDED
Competition in Final Judging
Proves Close in Numer-
GUS Classes.

DN inc AsSOCtdteu Iiess.
PHILADELPHIA. September 10
Sesquicentennial live stock show con-
tinues. the competition being close in
numerous classes.
In the final judging of Percheron
horses. J. o. Singmaster & Son,
keota, Iowa. were declared the
premier breeders at the show by win
ming 20 orizes, including seven firsts.
The Tom Corwin farm, Coalition,
Ohio, was declared the premier ex-
hibitor Of percherons by winning Is
ribbons, five being first prizes.
F. A. Huddlestun. Webster City;
Iowa. won the grand championship
in Shire horses, and was declared
premier exhibitor and breeder.
Henry W. Marshall. Lafayette,
Ind, won the grand championship for
Hereford bulls with his entry, Mis-
chief Mixer goth
The grand championship for Hol
stein cows was won by Billiwhack
ranch. Santa Paula. Calf, with
Model Segis Pirrpy Gelsche.'
1t was enormously announced yes
terday that Sir Star Laura Segis had
defeated King of the Fairies as the
champion Short-horned bull. The
championship was captured by Sni-A
Bar Royalist, owned by the Sni-A- Bar
farms. Grain Valley, Mo.
A. G. Spderherg of Osco H.. who
showed Clydesdaye horses at Centen-
NAL exposition in Philadelphia so
years ago won a first prize in the
foal class with CISCO Lass
The grand champion bull of Ayr.
shire cattle was exhibited by James
E. Davidson, Ithaca. Mich.
May Rose Cherub was declared
the grand champion bull in the Guern-
sey cattle class. He was exhibited
by Mrs. Chauncey Mccormick, Naper-
vile, ILL.,
In the Aberdeen Angus cattle class
Queens Viola * was named the
grand champion COW; exhibited by
Kemp Bros. Marion, Iowa The
Junior championship in this class was
awarded to Eline Harrison, End.
owned by H. o. Harrison, Woodland,
Calf
The prizes for the grand champion
boar and grand champion SOW in the
Hampshire hog class were awarded
to c. G. Bitter & Son, Washington
Court House, Ohio.
In the Chester white hog class the
grand champion boar prize went to
Oscar Fate & Son. Edison. Ohio. and
the grand champion sow award was
won by Albert Newman, Marlette,
Mich.
In the Merino sheep class the grand
champion prizes for ram and eve
went to S. Blamer & Son, Johnstown,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
SAYSU. S. IS BEHIND.
MERCHANT MARINE.
O'Connor Informs Britishers
Congress Intends to Stick
by Cargo Fleet.

LONDON, September 1T. v.
O'Connor. chairman of the United
States Shipping Board, told British
financiers and shipping men yester-
day that the United States merchant
marine is going to stay on the high
seas.
The American Congress, he ex-
planned, has passed laws requiring
that at least half the country's ex.
ports and imports be carried under
the American flag. His remarks were
made at a luncheon arranged by
Joseph H. E. Sheedy, European di-
rector of the Shipping Board.
After telling the Britishers that the
United States realizes that the mari
time nations of Europe will pursue
their ocean trade with historic per-
severance, Mr. O'Connor said:
Il wonder if you have the same
confidence in the ability and determi-
nation Of the United States to stick it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

charge Of traffic, and now retired,
listed these reasons as the principal
factors In the roads loss in income.
He said the road had been unable to
compete with freight rates of the
Panama Canal route and it had been
unable to secure federal legislation
permitting it to lower it's rates accord
ingly.
At the adjournment of today's hear
ing, Commissioner Cox said it prob
ably would be the last session in New
York and that other hearings would
be held in Chicago and other points
In the West. lie said the commission
hoped to conclude all public hearings
during October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
WOOD VETOES BILL
IN FAVOR OF AUDITOR
Philippine Legislature Expected to
Repass Measure Providing for
Suits Against Official.

BY TIE Associated Press.
MANILA, Sept. 16.--Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood yesterday again vetoed
a bill passed recently by the Legisla-
ture empowering claimants to sue
the government when the insular
auditor refuses to approve claims or
otherwise withholds action on them.
The veto was based on, the ground
the bill would curtail the powers of
the insular auditor, expressly estab-
lished by the Jones law
1t is expected the bill will he passed
over the veto and sent to President
Coolidge for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
SAYS PANAMA CANAL
HURT ST. PAUL line
Former Vice President Holds
World War and Migration Drop
Also Cut Profits.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission at
it's public hearing on the receivership
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad yesterday was told that
declines in the roads business in re-
cent years were due to the World
War, reduction in migration to the
West and competition of the Panama
Canal.
]. H. Hiland, formerly third vice
president of the st. Paul road, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
LINER IN COLLISION.

PARIS. September 16 P).-The
French liner La Savoie, which left
Havre on the 18th. yesterday was
reported having collided with cargo
boat in the fog.
It Is announced that the liner suf-
fered some damage above the water
line on the port side. but that nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Easy To Gain Weight
With Yeast and Iron
New Combination of Yeast With
Vegetable Iron Builds Up
Weight in Three Weeks

Thin, rundown and underweight
men, women and children can improve
their health, increase their energy and
put on from five to twenty pounds Of
good solid flesh in three weeks.
A new combination of yeast vitamines
with vegetable iron, renews the action
OF sluggish blood cells, drives out dam
gerous body poisons, increases energy
and endurance and supplies the system
with the vitamines that build up weight.
For years yeast has been known as a
rich vitanine food, but not until we per-
fected ironized yeast"-which comes in
concentrated tablet form, was it possi-
bic to take yeast and iron in the right
proportions to build up weight.
Vegetable "Iron" when combined with
yeast is quite easy to digest, therefore
better for the system. And "yeast"
when ironized, becomes just twice as
beneficial as fresh or cake yeast.
Ironized Yeast tablets are composed
Of concentrated food elements, there
fore they are pleasant to take and free
from drug-like effects. 1t makes no diff
ference how old you are-or how young
you are-how long you have been UNDER
weight-or how much underweight you
are, ironized yeast" tablets are positive
right up, and add from five to twenty pc
three weeks time. IF they fail get your
Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for large
direct from laboratory on receipt of price
204, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
LAND so CENTS AN ACRE.
34,247-Acre Estate on British Is
land Offers Only Sport.

LONDON, September 16 >(P).-For
less than so cents an acre the 34.247-
acre sporting estate of Barvas, in the
Island of Lewis. off Scotland. has been
sold by the trustees of the late Lord
Leverholm, the notable soap maker, to
John Talbot Clifton, head of an old
Yorkshire family.
The land is not rich enough to pro-
duce Iowa corn, but grouse, wild fowl,
salmon abound at the Barvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
RAYS Make Hens Law.

Ultraviolet rays. besides making
animals and human beings grow
faster, have tendency to make hens
lay oftener, according to French doc
tors who have been at work in this
field. 1t is said also that the RAYS will
make cows give more and better milk.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
SlO,OOO SOUGHT IN
 ALIENATION SUIT
Mrs. Muter Brings Action for
 Loss Of Husbands Love

Alleging that Albin and Julia Pahucki, husband and wife, alienat- ed the affections of her husband and succeeded in persuading him to leave his home with them, Mrs. Helen Muter has brought suit for s1O,000 against them. Thomas F. McDon- ough is counsel for Mrs. Muter and the action is returnable the first Tuesday in June in superior court.
 Mrs. Muter last week brought suits for S10,000 each against the same defendants. charging them with islander. In her alienation suit, she sets forth that the defendants enticed her husband from her in July, 1923, and she has since been deprived of his love, affection and society. Real estate of the defend ants on Chapman and Jubilee streets have been attached by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
 Mrs. Ralph Russo of Southington has sued Joseph Kutcha of the same town for $225 damages. alleging non-payment of a bill for s200. Joseph N. Manfreda of Wallingford issued the writ. Constable Fred Winkle has garnisheed money in the hands of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sar- isky and of the Southington Bank & Trust Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
 FARM RELIEF MEASURE
Supporters Agree, Among Other Things to Reduce Price Stabil-
 ization Appropriation.

Washington, May F LP) -- I'm portant changes in the Haugen farm relief bill. including reduction of the price stabilization appropriation from $375,000.000 to $t75,d00,0 900, were agreed upon today by support CTS of the measure.
 One of the amendments decided upon was immediate imposition of an equalization fee on sales of basic crops to furnish funds for handling the surplus problem. As drawn the bill would have deferred this fee for two years.
 In announcing the changes, Chair man Haugen of the agriculture con- mittec explained that he would offer the amendments tomorrow in an ef- fort to reach compromise with op- ponents of the legislation.
 One of the principal attacks on the bill has been based on the large appropr ation and postponement of the equalization fee. By levying the fee at once Mir. Haugen said there will be no grounds for charges of subsidy, because the funds advanced will be secured by this assessment on the producers.
 The decision to amend the bill was reached after conferences of many house members and delegates from middle western farm organiza- tions.
 Mir. Haugen said the bill in it's amended form would be acceptable to the corn belt delegation.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
FIELD DAY FOR BOYS
 PROMISED BY KIWANIANS
Civic Club Members Will Give Out ing 10 Members Of New Britain
 Boys Club, June IF.

A field day for the boys Of the New Britain Boys club will be held by the New Britain kiwanis club on June 19, at place to be announced. The program has not been arranged, but Dr, A. s. Grant, chairman of the committee on under privileged chil- dren, has been authorized to select a committee to assist In arranging & program and selecting a place.
 The attendance prize today was awarded to Louis Mohill. John P. Hannon Of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, was introduced as . new member
 Stanton Ashley chairman of the athletic committee, reported that there were seven baseball games in prospect already, and that the Ki- wanis team will meet next week for practice.
 The speaker was K. K. Carrick Of the Federal reserve bank at Boston, Mir. Carrick was introduced by F. s. Chamberlain of the New Britain National bank. who is director of the federal reserve bank.
 The speaker explained the object of the federal reserve bank and it's methods. He also gave brief his- tory of banking from the early days Of the country's history leading Up to the reasons for the forming Of federal reserve system and its ad- vantages.
 He said because Of the federal re- serve bank there is a flow of credit from one end of the country to sn- other with very little actual transfer Of gold coin, because Of the gold re- serve at Washington.
 The club will meet soon at Hart ford in conjunction with the Hart ford and Manchester clubs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Deaths
Mrs. Margaret Staubly

Mrs. Margaret Staubly, 48 years old. wife of George Staubly of 246 East Main street, and a life mem- Der of St. Marys parish, died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford last night following an illness of a week. She underwent an operation Saturday.
 She was born in New Britain and was very active in the auxiliary of A. c. Hammond camp, Spanish American War Veterans. The aux. Hilary was planning a social for to- night but when news Of her death reached them the affair was post poned out of respect to her. She was also active in the Catholic Daughters of America.
 Besides her husband she leaves four sons, John, George, jr, Nor man and Howard Staubly. and four daughters, Mary, Frances. Margaret and Ethel staubly: four brothers, Thomas, James, William and Joseph Walsh; and four sis ters, Mrs. D. J. Cavanaugh of Hartford, Mrs. Michael Curry, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. John L. Conlin.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
LUTHER CABINET
 RESIGNS TODAY
Late Dispatch Tells of German
 MiniStTy'S Downfall

Berlin. May 12 Op) - Chancellor Luthers cabinet resigned today.
 The reichstag previously adopted a no-confdence motion against Chancellor Luther. introduced by the democrats, by a vote of 176 to 146. There were 104 absentations.
 The chancelloT's defeat came as surprise, as q similar motion by the socialists had previously been re- iected, 176 to IA.
 The democrats motion bracketed its rebuke of the chancellor with approval of President von Hindcn- burg's course during the controversy at issue, which was precipitated with the chancellor's decree that the merchant flag. composed of the old monarchist colors, should be flown side by side with the republican flag on German embassies and consul ates abroad.
 The socialists and communists supported the democratic motion. Chancellor Luther was not present when the vote of condemnation was taken, but Paul Loebe, president of the reichstag, immediately adjourned the session, as the party leaders realized that the chancellors defeat was tantamount to his personal re- tirement or the resignation of tho cabinet.
 Upon learning Of the vote, Chan cellor Luther immediately waited upon President von Hindenburg. X meeting of the cabinet was called for five o'clock this afternoon, when it's resignation was expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
DANBURY PARK FIRE
kenosia Park Hotel Is Destroyed By Fire-ValuabIes Owned By Occu- pants Are Lost.

Danbury, Conn, May 12 tP>-The kenosia Park hotel at Lake Kenosia, a summer resort two miles west of this city. was destroyed today by a fire believed to have originated from defective chimney.
 The fro spread to the grass and brush in neighboring fields and reached two dwellings, one a quarter of q mile distant. Bremen from this city saved the houses. The fire was still spreading through the fields carly this afternoon and forest fire wardens were assembling forces to fight if.
 The Kenosia park hotel was own cd by the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company and was conducted by Mrs. Leo Lesieur, who lost practically all her effects, with q loss exceeding $5,000.
 A bag containing diamonds valued at $500 and $500 in cash which Mrs. Lesieur had just drawn from the bank were also lost. The street railway company estimated its loss lat S10,0O0. The building was in sured. A large theater and a roller coaster and other buildings in the park were saved by the wind, which Icarried the flames toward open lots.