davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
GIVEN
ANAE, He dies
b international News service

Ry international News Service
NEW York. March 12.-Leopold
schepp, philanthropist. who last
wear asked the public for sugges-
lions on how to give his money
away, Is dead here today.
Schepp was the head OF Z. Scnepp
and Company, cocoanut importers.
and was IS years old. He Is sur.
viyed by his wife and daughter.
Schepp suffered a stroke In Fen.
fuary and In the last few days ne
grew weaker rapidly. He died dur
Ing the night.
The aged phiIanthropist had given
away more than $1,000. 900. although
ne started life as a poor boy ana
after the death OF his father was
obliged to help support his mother
when only 10 years old. His first
Job was selling palm leaf fans on
The horse cars in New York.
When Schepp asked for sugges-
lions on how to give his money
away, he received more than
100 900 theories, many OF which
were nothing more than touches
for loans. He finally decided to
establish q $1,000. 900 fund to air
girls In preparing themselves for
useful careers. Previously he had
eet aside 50, 500 ,0Oo to aid boys be.
tween Is and 16 In the same way.
He distributed about IS, 100000 in
individual donations and pensions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
/. DIVORCE
VD|D, CHARGE

Two divorces granted Albert w.
Sulis. formerly Of 1929 Jenifer ST.
M. w. weren't enough to separate
him from his first wife. according
10 contention Of Norris g. Reed. an
official Of the Veterans Bureau,
and father Of 1s-year-oId Dorothy
Reed Eulis. who was married to
Sulis three years ago.
The girl brides father has filed
suit IN the District Supreme Court.
on behalf OF his daughter, seeking
annulment OF her marriage TO Sulfs.
Reed, who lives at 1851 Taylor
st. N. W, states In his petition
that Sulls had filed suit Tor absO-
lutte divorce from his first wife In
Alexandra, Va. IN 1922, year
This divorce, todayis petition states,
WAS granted, but Reed now con.
tends that. because neither Sulis
nor his first wife were residents
OF Virginia, IL was Illegal.
I Sulis also filed suit for divorce
In the District, Reed alleges, and
he won his suit here, but that AZ.
vorce also was Illegal, the petition
declares.
Tor these reasons, the father Of
Suiis' bride says his daughters
marriage to SuIis was void as the
first Mrs. Sulis was still q legal
WIFE,
Attorney Harry A. L. Barker rep
resents the petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
IN AUTO WREC
W.T. MAY DIE

WILDWOOD Nd, Mar. IL Two
persons were seriously injured last
night when machine III which
they were riding slidded and turned
over few miles from here on the
seashore road. One of them y not
expected to recover
they are Mr.. and Mrs, Harold
Newton. Of washington, L. q.
Mr.. Newton was thrown clear
of the wreckage, while Mrs. New.
ton was caught beneath the ma
chine. Hospital authorities say she
cannot I've
The couple were returning To Mill
vile. after spending the day with
friends III wildwood. They are now
in the Mace Hospital at wildwood.
Passing motorists picked them
up about 1880 d. M. Both were
unconscious DR.. Margaret Mace
stated that Mr.. Newton would re.
cover. little hope was held for his
wife, who suffered internal injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
RUSS WORKERS.
DEMAND PAY
By H. r.. KNTCKERBOCKER
international News Service Staff
Correeuondent

Correspondents
MOSCOW, March 12.--Lives Of
the workers in the First Workers
and Peasants Republic" are not al.
ways as smooth as the program
promised. Thousands of miners
sailors, and other employees o. the
state have at length lost patience
after months OF working without
nay. and have protested to their
trade unions, demanding immediate
payment of the wages due them.
According to the central com
mfttee of the Trade Union of Sailors,
the wages due and unpaid to the
workers In water transport have
reached more than 5000, 900 rubles.
Some of the miners in the Urais
claim they have not received wages
for nearly, six months.
One immediate cause Of the delay
In payment is the industrial crisis
brought about by the governments
miscalculation Of the crop. Bellev-
ting the crop would be much larger
than II actually was, the govern
nlent places large orders abroad.
In order to keep the credit Of the
Soviet good 1t was necessary TO pay
for these orders. regardless of what
had to be sacrificed at home. Items
devoted to the payment of labor
In the budget were reduced Tor the
benefit of the foreign trade depart
ment.
Trade union officials are alive to
the gravity of the situation. The
All Union Council Of Trade Unions
has sent report to the presidium
OF the ail-union central executive
committee. the supreme organ Of
the government setting forth the
facts. Its report declared:
I'm a number of states I'm the
Soviet Union there has developed
q systematic failure to pay work
ers their wages. In some places
wages have not been paid for three
or four months,
This sort of failure to pay has
taken place before, in 1924 and
1926. The trade unions have estab-
lished that this failure to pay Is
not entirely due to weak budgets
and the inability to pay, but Is
also due to carelessness of the
economic authorities, who fre
quenkly spend the cash they have
on hand for other purposes than
for wages. We emphasize the need
for decisive and immediate action"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
CONCERT

BY the United states Marine Band.
Band Auditorium. Marine Bar
racks today. at $3.50 p. N.
william III. Santelmann. leader:
Taylor Branson. second leader,
conducting.
March 1PO8etdoI1' = .ss.s.s.ss. ~ esget
overture. Raymond Thomas
Cradle Song ~ : :. 50. j. g. Stte
b Petit Mari, Petite Femme"
from Suits dsOrchestra. Opus
sexfetie nom .f.ucia 4. Donizetti
(NueicianS Al Witcpmb.
j. White, =. Hazes. w. II.
santslsnanr. =, Clark and
Grand scenes from ssIsrnani,
. .sPierrot and Pierrette',
from Ballet Suite No. q. Vecsey
baDance Of the Fisher
M3ida s.,ss CSC. ~. bl0n
Suite. TIN Already sNevtn
q a Shepherds Tale.
9 shepherds All and Maideno
Fair.
Lullaby.
q Tournament
Marines hymn, ''The Halls Of
Montegurna.
.The star-spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
MATS NJ !!
what's HanyWay!

s. s. s. conQuers rheumatism! the
rich, red, fighting blood that s. s. s.
helps Nature build brings ease ana
comfort to every sore, swollen rs
sue In your body.
And this great S. s. s: goes right
on helping Nature build more and
more red cells until your whole
body Is tinglipg with
life and vibrating
with vim, yigOr and / ecG i
vitality. You feel Ike AI4A
yourself again.
Get s. S. S. right
now-build up your
blood to where Il - pure, red anu
healthy. s. s. s. Il the sure way.
All druggists sell SIS. 8, Get the
larger bottle Its more economical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
MUSSOLIN| Is
ACCUSED
by international News Service

LONDON. March 12.-Under the
headline, "Mussolini and Murder
the Daily Herald today began the
publication Of a series of signed
articles by Cesare Rossi, at one
time Mussolini's confidential aide,
and now his bitter enemy. The ar.
ticles claim to be the Inner history
Of the murder of the anti.Fascist
deputy, Matteotti."
Rossl, who is now in France,
charges that Mussolini ordered the
killing of Matteotti. and he himself
was arrested because Mussollnt felt
the need Of q scapegoat to protect
himself against the inevitable &C.
cusations which would be made
against him, as the leader of all
the Fascistii.
Rossi accused Mussolini of
"treachery" and says that at the
time of his Rossis) arrest, he had
no suspicion that Mussolini had
actually ordered the murder OF Mat
teotti"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
CLUB GIVES DINNER
FOR MILTON SCHWAB

Milton Schwab. chairman OF the
midwinter dinner committee Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, was
rendered q testimonial dinner BY the
membership committee, at the Co
ward r. Colladay. past president
Of the board, spoke In praise OF
Mr.. Echwab's efforts. William w.
Ross, membership committee chair
man, presided az POSTMASTER An
entertainment program followed the
dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
NINE. LENlN WILL NOT
FLEE FROM RUSSIA

MOSCOW, March 1z.-Reports
circulated In England that Nine.
Lenln fears for her life and desires
20 take refuge In England are de-
MED here.
Nine. Lenin Is said to be cOntem-
plating q cure In Wiesbaden, but
she win not leave Russia because
Of any political differences with the
present leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

when your child il constipa6ed,
bilious, has collie. feverisl cath,
coated tongue, or diarrfaea, q tea
spoonful 81 genuine California Fio
Syrup sweetens the stomach and
promptly cleans the bowels Of pot
sons. gases, bile, SQUIRTING food and
waste. Never cramps Or Overacta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
TOOK ST PHOTOGRAPHS
or SOLAR ECLIPSE

NEW YORK, March 12.-Dr.
John A. Miller. head OF Swarth-
more College expedition to Sumatra
to study the solar eclipse there
january II, arrived with 81 photo
graphs Of the phenomenon.
He said II would take months to
determine precisely the scientific
results OF the expedition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

New Ice Treatment
A Real Beautifier
Use Kce-hLiml

Every Beauty Doctor knows the
Value Of ice Treatments for the com.
0lexion. bat recently An English Beauty
Speciaiist found that even better re-
silka could be obtained BY simply rub
h{ng the face. neck or hands with q
Hffie ordinary ice-mint either just be-
fore retiring at night or whenever one
desires TO t0ok their best
nkIn net only brings the color 70 the
cheeks the same as an ice treatment.
but il also holds the color there longer
ana makes the skin soft, firm and
nore youthful in appearances. Wrinkles
win soon be thing Of the past 70 the
woman who cares for her skin Many
have already made themselves look
years younger BY these simple ice-mlnE
treatments and pruggtsts say they are
having an enormous demand for IL
as the cost 10 little and II IL positively
q delight to any woman who loves q
good complexion and nice hands and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

THAT awful agony Of swollen
joints and infamed muscles
that miserable pain and torturcus
suffering, we call rheumatism
what is It?
Here's what it is: It is the result
OF waste products and impurities in
the blood Impurities that get the
upper hand because the system is
starving for want Of healthy, rich
red blood!
But you just cleanse your blood
and build up the red-blood-cells
and watch the rheumatism vanish!
Why, S. s. s. will aid Nature put SO
many millions Of red-blood-cells in
your system that the impurities
that cause your. rheumatism are
driven out-they can't stand pure,
healthy blood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
All Havana Races OFF

HAVANA, March IL. All the
races ct Havana today are declared
Off on account Of General Carillo's
death. Todayss entries stand for
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Mother! ChiId's Best Laxative IS
California Fig Syrup :

Children love IS delicious tasto
Ask your druggist Tor genuine
aCsaIifornia Zig Syrup which has
fuIl directions FOR babies and chill
dren OF all ages plainly printed on
bottle. MOfherl You must 80
ssCa1itornia or you may set an
limitation fig syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

VEGETABLE SALAD.
Mix together / cup string
beans cut into small pieces,
cup peas, cup finely cut celery.
/ cup boiled beets cut into dice
and " cup dried cooked carrots.
Use French dressing and serve
on bed crisp lettuce leaves. Rub
bottom of salad bowl with garlic
and let stand " hour before
Sar,,ipU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

And now that the warm August days
are here more care than ever is neces-
sary in protecting foods from spelling.
The destructive small organisms that
flourish and grow in warm, moist air
are held in check in temperature of
so degrees and lower. Does your re-
frigerator meet this requirement?
And did you know that the coolest
place in the refrigerator is the COM
partment directly under the ice? This
Is because cold air seeks the lowest
level and warm air rises. For that
reason foods that spoil easily should
be placed in the lower compartments.
Has it ever occurred to you how
much time you could save by making
UP the weeks supply of salad dress
ings at one time? French dressing
may be kept in a bottle in the re-
frigerator and when ready to use it
is only necessary to shake the bottle
well to blend the dressing. Mayor
naise dressing may be kept in COW
cred jar in the refrigerator, not on
the ice, however. but in a cool place.
In planning your Summer meals did
you ever try cooking-double plan?
The idea Is to cook at one time large
enough quantity to serve in just a
little different style for a second meal.
This plan is especially good when
cooking vegetables, which may be
served creamed or with butter for the
first meal and in salads or scalloped
dishes at the second meal. 1t is
eouaily good with meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
ALL SORTS OF FROZEN DESSERTS.

several hours. When about to serve,
plunge the freezing can, or sorbetlere,
into hot water for five seconds and
then let the cream slide out on a serv-
ing dish. If you like, you may season
YOUR mixture with lemon essence or
the Juices of fruit. such as goose
berries or Strawberries.
At this time of year fresh fruit ice
cream is always refreshing and de-
licious. To make it, use the Philadel-
pl1ia Ice cream recipe and add a pint
of fruit sweetened sufficiently to off
set any sourness of the fruit. Re
member, however, that the cream
mixture itself is sufficiently sweeten-
ed for palatability. Let fruit and
sugar stand for an hour. Add the
fruit when you add the unscalded
cream.
Try Mar10ns.
If you like ice cream favored with
maIrons~ glaces try making plain
vanilla ice cream, and just before
hacking add to the frozen mixture
some narrons glaces that have been
chopped fine. Mix with the cream
and pack. Serve in sherbet glasses in
moderate portions, putting little
whipped cream on top of each.
Coffee ice cream has long been a
favorite. Why is it that SO few per-
sons know the delicious flavor of tea
Ice cream? To make it you should
use a recipe for quite rich vanilla ice
cream. and add half cup of strong
freshly-brewed black tea to every
quart of ice cream. You should pour
the boiling water over the fresh tea
leaves, let 1t remain three or four
In, far Nd oer II
low it to cool. Add sugar to taste.
In France.
In France ice creams and ices of
all sorts are something of a luxury.
In America, IL not actually a neces-
sity, ice cream is assuredly a. most
commonplace commodity. 1t has
been brought within easy reach of all.
Perhaps plentiful Ice cream has its
advantages, but when any article of
food becomes commonplace 1t Is,
somehow, robbed of some of it's ap-
peal. From the French point OF view
the American portion of ice cream or
Ice is much too large. 1t should not
be regarded as mere food-mere
nourishment. There should be only
a morsel of it eaten as a pleasing
contrast to more substantial viands.
Ices and ice creams In France are
very often served in little plated-sil-
yer dishes that look exactly like very
small porrtngers. There is one neat
scoopful of the ice or ice cream on
the dish. "Glace vanille"-vanilla ice
cream-is most usually found on the
bill of fare and is usually we'll made.
Strawberry sherbet Is usual enough,
and sometimes a vanilla ice-a very
anemic sister to the more. tempting
"glace vanille."
If you are going to France and
want to bring home an unusual little
souvenir, get a set of those little
metal "glace' dishes-the dishes that
look like very little porTingers. Then
when you have friends for dinner or
luncheon and want to offer an I'M
usual touch to the serving of the
sweet, you can serve some sort of
sherbet or ice cream on these little
French dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Bran.

Bran-what is it? The dictionary
defines. 1t as "the coarse husky outer
coat of wheat, rye and other cereals
which. after grinding. is separated
from the flour by sitting or boiling.
The encyclopedia says: Wheat
bran is often spoken of simply as
bran, while rye bran, rice bran, etc,
are usually referred to under their
full names. Wheat bran is extensive
ly used and highly priced as feed
for farm animals"
The nutrition expert will tell you
that bran is extremely valuable for
men as well as farm animals.
Bran contains a consid" l1le
amount of protein. 1t also contains
rich store of lime, iron, phosphorus
and vitamins,
Not only white bread but all re-
fined food packs In the intestines.
Constipation results. Genuine whole
wheat contains the bran, has residue
and offsets constipation.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has published the re-
suits OF experiments made by the
New York experiment station which
show that wheat bran Is not only
laxative because of it's indigestibility,
but also because there is present i'll
bran peculiar laxative substance
phytin, in considerable quantities in
the outer layers. This scientific dis
cevery furnishes a reason for the
regular use of bran as a natural
laxative. Bran does not irritate the
bowels as do cathartics. Bran
stimulates In natural manner. II
can be used indefinitely without In
jury or without losing its effect.
There are scores of people living
In boarding houses or hotels who
cannot get genuine wholewheat
bread They had better get a pack
age of bran and take a tablespoon
every morning. The bran can he
mixed with the breakfast cereal or
taken In a saucer with little milk.
Or take a little at a time in the
mouth. Do not try to chew 1t. Wash
1t down with plenty of water or
milk AS far back as 1858 the
Journal of the American Medical
Association had this to say of BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

Bran Is therefore chiefly to be
looked on as form of almost indi-
gestible carbohydrate. which is en-
dowed with considerable laxative
value. not only because 1t adds by
its bulk to the distention of the in
testine, but also because of the
spicate shape of its particles. Ex-
cessive irritation does not result from
these, for when properly moistened
and heated, bran becomes as soft
and pliable as wet paper and hence
produces merely a gentle Utilization
and is disable even in patients with
tendency to collie"
These facts are substantiated by
experiments recently made. After
several years of eating refined foods
people are being brought back TO
the value of bran and other natural
foods by writer's on nutrition. Get
bran into your diet by using genuine
wholewheat products, or take it
plain.
Readers desiring personal answers 20
their questions should send self-addressed
Star - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Cooking in Summertime
Seasonable Methods to Be Employed-How to
Make Good Pies-Cookery OF Various
Kinds Described.

should be the rule With so many
fruits and vegetables to use. and even
fish and fowl, there can be great
variety of salads served.
Have all vegetables crisp and cold
before mixing them for salads. Let
tuce, cabbage and such ingredients
should be thoroughly drained and
placed on a clean towel to absorb all
moisture, otherwise the oily dressing
will not blend with the leaves and
will instead seek the bottom of the
salad dish. Stuffed olives. dill pickles.
parsley. lettuce hearts. radish roses,
hard boiled eggs, grated cheese. beets
and curled celery furnish attractive
garnishes for salads.
A fresh supply of boiled DRESSING
made every week or two, bottled and
kept in a cool place, will make the
daily salad a matter of economy and
little effort. With the dressing at
hand it easily follows that every bit
of g,een or cold cooked vegetables,
fish or meat can be speedily utilized.
Frozen Salad.--MiX together equal
parts of diced fresh peaches, berries
and pineapple. Fold in the same
amount of whipped cream. With
three cdpfuls of the fruit use three
cupfuls of whipped cream. Pour into
a mold and freeze, serving with
thick dressing on lettuce as salad
or with a custard sauce or dessert.
For dessert, add half a cupful7 of
sugar to the fruit. If liked, use more
sugar. as freezing takes away some
of the natural sweetness.
Chicken Salad in Molds.-Pick some
white chicken into small pieces Dis
solve a tablespoonful of gelatin In
cold water. Heat two cupfuls Of
chicken broth to boiling, adding bay
leaf, a touch of Glove and salt. Stir
in the dissolved gelatin and partly
cool. When it is beginning to thicken,
add two cupfuls of the chicken, pour
into individual molds and chill. Serve
on thin slices of tomato. garnished
with red pepper strips and mayon-
naise.
Snappy Salads-This is especially
good to serve with cold meats or hash.
Place chilled cress on plates. Dice
some tomatoes and young onions to-
gether, marinating an hour in oil and
vinegar seasoned to taste with salt,
pepper and paprika. Drain off the
liquid and serve on the cress with or
without a thick dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

GOLDFISH ON TOAST.
Pour cold water on shredded
salt fish, let come to boil and
drain. Pour on milk thickened
with -four, butter and yolk of 2
eggs Just before serving fold
in stiff1y beaten whites of eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Peach Ice Cream.

Half pint cream, / pint crushed
peaches. III cups sugar. milk to bring
the volume to quarts, eggs.
Sprinkle the sugar over the peaches
and mash them thoroughly. Beat the
eggs and add to the milk and cream.
Mix with the fruit pulp and freeze. If
the peaches do not seem tart enough a
very small amount of lemon juice may
be added to them, the juice of l small
lemon to pint of peaches.
Points to Remember in Freezing:
Slow, even turning of the freezer
gives a cream a velvety texture.
The mixture expands .as it freezes
therefore the freezer should not be
filled to the top.
The proportion of Ice to salt for
freezing this mixture should be one
part salt to three parts crushed ice.
Did you ever try placing the chunk
of ice in a tub and chopping it up
with an ice pick? Many people con-
slider this much the quickest and
simplest way.
After freezing is accomplished draw
off water, remove dasher and pack
solidly with a spoon. Repack freezer,
using a slightly smaller proportion of
salt, and set aside for an hour before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Plain Coffee Cake.

To one pint of bread dough. equal
to one loaf, add two eggs beaten with.
out separating, three level teaspoon.
fuls of sugar. two level teaspoonfuls
of melted butter and one cupful of
seeded raisins. Mix we'll, spread in
shallow pan and stand in a warm
place until very light. Sprinkle the
top thickly with sugar, a little CHINA
mon. and chopped almonds. Add a
few bits of butter. Bake in a quick
oven. This is delicious for breakfast
luncheon or afternoon tea. When
baked. 1t should not be more than half
an inch thick. Cut I'm strips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

%: lemons, 20 to 30 cents a dozen.
Lines and punches of mint, the for-
mer 25 cents a dozen, and the latter
10 cents bunch, are reported in de-
mand.
String beans are little scarce and
higher. Sugar corn was quoted at 40
cents for top quality. Lima beans are
more plentiful and in demand at 40
and so cents; elephants, first Of the
;eason, selling at from Is to 80 cents.
New sweet potatoes, at a price of two
pounds for a quarter, and cymblings,
he most plentiful vegetable in mar
Iet, are to be had at prices ranging
rom to 10 cents a pound.
In the poultry market there are am
lie supplies of turkeys, chickens,
ducks and keats, prices asked depend.
ing upon size and quality.