davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-12-24
F~REDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
ID RUSILLA WITH a MILLION

from ten novel by Elizabeth Cooper featuring Kenneth Harlan, Mary Carr, Priscilla
Bonnar, and great cast An Associated Art production
SeeI ad love Live OyOusIy through isp poignant drama, Its prOdg0us comedy.
It's s0I-ingino sentiment!
ReVeI in its fragrant Romance and its smashing dramatic power in the mightest trial
scene ever staged.
Hereat I8t suppradveS are justified. Seea and judgef or yourself. See and marvel
att The manifold W0ndersO this picture
Space does not permf oT telling you all we can about DrTHa, the little Odl dy who
inherited a million and on whose dOTsepsm otherSh left their babies in clothes baskets
because teyw were not wanted. and how she cared for them in here paIaial home.
How canWeteH you al aboltt he wealthy, yOung,W asre, the hot scane lat msh ome =
dStherhance-aH aShy racing car-theo open road "a nervous foot-an accebHator Hat
to thief floor tuna bridge "a Grassland how he literally fell Into he hte OF The gr
as she stood beside the little river! -
The GUH-A little slavery, saved his Hfe-nursod hm-hd hin in her attic rOom-was
scomHd and scared by the scthing indictment OF a hrdfaced spinHr-snubbed by the
neighbours for hers simple charity.
Then he married her and she felt she wsk keeping him from the wealthy friends to
whom he wsa accustomed so she left him and in poverty and distress tried support
their baby!
DRAMA DRAMA DRAMA
And what a climax! You ire going to say It's the mBte ntmaning the ostdeight-
full entertainment you have ever enjoyed!
A rosebud crushed meath heI Iron Wheels of Destiny! SHeet young Motherhood
asaea 70 hecueI yoke theiiaw-ton to latter" by the tHTos OF the cross exSamGn9%aa- .
uon- her cooling babe snatched from herye arning arms, such was the fate of Sally
MAY! And thant the triumphant climax.
Women everywhere are discussing" DusHa" because it gIOihes te faith and cOur-
age ot Womanhood and because is really the gwatest phoopay of its kind ever pro
Gued.
Don't let anything interfere with your seeing this One Picture In A Million!
We are making no Extra charge for this picture which was specially selected by US
Tor the Season.. Secure your seats Early
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
, 1926-12-24

The 5. s. Catherine" is due at Ere.
eriksted on schedule time today havir
20 tons of cargo for that port. The sh'
is due here tomorrow morning with =
tons of cargo for this port.
, 1926-12-24

at the manual training shop. All are in
vited to come and Guy some toys for the
children.
, 1926-12-24

Christmas concert on the wharf on Sun
day night.
Ann E. Williams or other person who
may be the addressee of a parcel post
package of used clothing from Brooklyn
N. Y. will please call at post office at
earliest convenience.
The Christiansted Junior High School
exhibits and sells its usual Christmas toys
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

We are an intelligent, educated
people today and are learning our
spiritual strength and are looking
forward to the scientific raising of
the veil which has hampered our
communications with the immatarial
world. Let us not condemn those
searching for the truth, for nothing
is. perfected except through slow
and tedious preparation. And as
the apostles were warned against
false Christs, so we are intelligent
enough to discriminate, and if we
would only listen to the many
warnings and temper our judgment
to the spiritual rapport and intui-
ton that come to all Of US, there
would he no more quarreling or
warning between individuals or ma
tons
We get nowhere with wars, and
are too divided in our religious
opinions to kill the war germ. Let
us get together, discuss and en-
courage complete understanding
of the occult: call on the spiritual
world to settle the material world.
We can avoid much trouble by a
clearer perception of the unseen
forces working to do US harm.
had an experience that aroused
my interest in spiritualism. be-
came very distrustful of a woman
who seemingly was my friend and
I fought against 1t, as there seemed
no reason for my suspicion, but
through medium learned this
woman was making me out an i'm.
moral person through an imagined
fit of jealousy. ] investigated and
IL was true.
MAUDE M. APPLE.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
House Plan to Restore
500, OOO,OOO Tax Cuts
Baked by Senators

The House program to restore
800 900 900 cut by the Senate in
the new Tax Reduction bill has met
with serious opposition from the
Senate tax conferees, IT was learned
today through reports that leaked
out OF the conferences 'star cham.
ber sessions.
Demands of the House conferees
that all the taxes. slashed by the
Senate, should tie restored to the
bill met with fiat rejection by the
Senate's representatives. The result
was prolonged W.rangIing without
much progress toward com.
promise. The disputes were said
10 reyolve around the Senate's re
peal OF admission taxes. pleasure
automobile taxes and estate taxes.
Prospects of settlement, it was
said, on the corporation and capi
tai stock taxes and the surtaxes
were considerably brighter. On these
Jevies the Senates action varied
but slightly from the rates approved
Wy the House, although the Senate
repealed the capital stock fay
while increasing the corporation
tax to make the tax approximately
the same.
1--WE are not giving out any
statements for publication" safd
Senator Smoot Qa.) of Utah. leade,
Of the Senate ccnferees. 81 car
only say that unless we make
better progrsss Ne will not hav,
oar repor. ready by Saturday"
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
OBsE RIVED
IN CHURCHES

Ash wednesday is being observed
in churches throughout the city
today, beginning thef 40-day Lenten
season.
Masses were ocelebrated early to.
day in all Catholic churches.
Special services viii be held to-
night in most OF the Protestant
churches. while q number viii be-
gin observance Of the season to-
morrow night with services to bc
held each Thursday until Easter.
The services at Keith's Theater,
under the auspices Of the Layn1an's
Service Association in cooperation
with the Federation OF Churches,
will begin Tuesday. DIR. "A. w.
CslazebrOok il chairman Of the com.
r1ittee in charge of these services.
The services will be held In
Keith's every day except Saturday
and Sunday. On Tuesday and
Thursday of each week the services
will begin at 1926 o'clock to allow
for five minutes of music. On Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday tho
services Will begin promptly at
1890 o'clock.
Al number OF distinguished per-
sons have been asked to address
these meetings and the speakers
will be announced each day in adj
vance OF the service.
The Novena uf Grace w iI be cele-
brated in the Catholic churches
March 4 to II; the Novena lii
Honor OF st. Patrick March to III
with the patronal feast falling on
March II. At st. Patrickss Churcl,
solemn high mass wi be at 10
o'clock in the morning on March IL
and the Rev. DR.. JOHN Cooper viii
preach the sermon.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
UNIONS RAT EY
GOAL PEACE

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. IL.
Peace in the anthracite industry
was today an established fact.
The strike order viii be lifted
at midnight tonight, and the min
ing Of coal will begin ct once.
The strike settlement agree
ment. arrived at by union leaders
and the operators at Philadelphia
five DAYS AFRO was ratified last
night bv the tri-district convention
81 anthracite miners by the over
whelming vote Of 698 to 2.
Contract to BE Signed
This afternoon at o'clock tbs
formal wage contract will be signed
IN the office 0f Major w. w. Inglis
chairman or the operators nego.
tiating committee.
The 700 delegates ratified the
compact after speeches by members
Of the miners negotiating commit
tee. who said the result Of their
negotiations was ssone Of the great.
est victories ever achieved BY or.
ganiz6d labor"
There was scarcely any criticism
OF the strike settlement terms
Ratification or the peace pact was
never In doubt once the delegates
had assembled. II was evident they
were thankful for peace and be
ilieved they had achieved peace with
honor.
Cars Awaiting Coal
shortly after the $4,000 miners
go back into the pits coal ship
n1ents will be started from the col
Iieries to the anthracite -consumins
territory. Thousands Of coal cars
are today on the sidings awaiting
shipments.
The ratification Of the agreement
was obviously pleasing to John q
Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. Lewis
told the delegates he hoped the
agreement would mean the basis
for a new era In the industry and
for restoration Of confidence thai
was so urgently needed.
The strike, which officially ends
at midnight tonight, mad been in
effect since September !, and was
the longest and most costly In the
history of the industry.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Discovered the Natural Way to 4 Healthy Mouth
96U and EoU
oYourSa Healthy

AMERICANS have used dentifrices and tooth brushes
n for generations. yet the startling fact remains
that millions today have sore. bleeding, trouble
some gums. Millions today have Pyorrhea that dread
mouths. and frequently to aching. disabled bodies
Now after seven years Experimentation an eminent
ent scientific preparation that quickly alays Pyonhea
and restores the gums to NATURAL healthy condition.
Doctor GeGrhdrt's Discovery RUB
Dentists the world over have for years recommended
daily massage of the gums with the 6nger-the most
effective massagng means. But until recently massage
was 1000 Efficient satisfactory because of the
slippery coating on the gums (called mucin).
Now GUM RUB removes from the gums every trace
of this slippery, germladen mucin Having thoroughly
cleansed your gums, GUM RUB then starts its real
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

KENPIEI)
TOLL [ No
RETURNS
De FRED J. WALKER

By, FRED J. WALKER
Uncle Sam announced today he
would no longer pry into the
Incomes Of the little fellows
Anticipating passage BY Con-
gress Of the new revenue law,
which eliminates aII taxes on in
comes below 81 500 for single and
8, 800 for married persons, the
Treasury issued regulations that
employers henceforth need not re-
port salaries below those figures.
Cuts or 4,oOo, 900.
! The order win cut 100000 peo-
PIE from the surveiIlance OF the In
ternaI Revenue Bureau, II Is esti:-
mated. ana leave only 5000, 900 On
whom the Treasury has salary
check.
An important decrease in work for
both the employer and the Govern
ment is expected to result from tie
new regulations.
The new tax bin provides that
returns must be made by all per-
sons, in whatever capacity acting,
including Iessees or n0rtgagers or
real or personal property, fiduciaries
and employers. where salaries ex-
ceed 81 500 for single and $500 for
married persons.
Those whose employers do not
know they are married had bette,
report that fact at once, tIle
Treasury advised, because the boss
must report all salaries over $l,5G0
IL he does not know the martial
status OF the payee.
Some Checks Retained
Among the checks still retained
by the Treasury, however, are those
requiring real estate agents to re-
port payments to landlords, and
banks to report interest payments
IL the amounts exceeded the mini
mum income figures.
The regulations were forwarded
today to all collectors throughout
the country.
One of the most important eff
fects was those required to pay in.
come taxes is expected to be a
prompter auditing of returns.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

thinking of a tune, and nay tOife
starts to sing 1T, in the same key
it's running through mty head.
We are gerry close pals and zoe
beIieVe it's some sort of rapport.
Is there any other explanation
for this? r. C.. STRIPE,
Baltimore, Md.
Reply of Maude M. Apple
Mr.. r. C. Stripes letter interests
me very much. After deciding to
become one for the rest Of their
material life he is astounded that
he should be in such perfect must
cal accord with his wife.
We are naturally in perfect tune
with some human being in one or
more of our interests all through
life.
If 1t were not so what a dreary
place this old world would be. We
carry the unspoken thought with
our "chere ami" just as naturally
as~-with nature. In fact 1t is the
unspoken thought that links us.
The mental communication is neces-
sary to form perfect friendship.
II more couples would decide to
attune their marriage vows to the
same key, mentally, physically and
spiritually what a different world
it would be. Instead OF fearing the
monotony of sameness and law of
individuality and liberty, they pre-
fer cat and dog life to telepathy
Of thought and understanding. Our
torefathers tried to live by ma
terial creed and imagined all psy-
Geological trend was from the devil,
but that was ignorance.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Small Chested Men
Live Longest, Says
Physician

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. !
SmaII-chested men live longest.
This was given as 4 general
truth, holding good ii al classi-
fications of humanity as grouped
BY the statisticians Of the great
insurance companies, by DR..
Louis /. Dublin III an address
at the Johns Hopkins School
Of Hygiene and Public Health.
DR.. DubIin's subject was : Body
Build and Longevity. "
As 3 result Of recent investi-
cations the view almost unIver-
sally entertained, even among
members Of the medical profess
sion, that the broad-chested man
IS the heaIthiest and Is likely to
enjoy the longest life has been
found to be fallacious, DR.. Dub
lin said.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
til IIIAVA JAIL
UND[ h GUARD
by COPELAND g. BURG
TntsrnAtionnl Neus service

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Feb. A.. The II.
Mexican border waited today 70
learn the fate 81 zena lido LIancs.
former police chief 81 Tia Juana,
and six other men held on charges
Of toutraging clyde and Audrey
Peteet, American girls.
That there viii be no firing SQUAD
for any of the accused men, at
least for the present. was assured
today.
Judge Sam Urias, Federal judge
Iof the first instance, lower Cali
fornia, declared that before noon
today he would announce IL the
girl attackers were to be freed or
held for trial, which he said was
their constitutional right.
Meanwhile. plans were made to
p1 event an attack on the Tia Juara
jail to release Llanos, a powerful
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
CAVE MAN CRUELTY
CITED M DECREE PLEA

NEW YOR X, Feb. 17."I will
beat YOU until you love me.''
Claiming her husband said thai
to her and attempted to carry out
the threat, Mrs. Otto Herr, %, APP
piled for an absolute. divorce In Jer-
sey City charging extreme cruelty.
She accuses him lof beating her
with rubber hose. wound witIr~wire.
said 1t was due to jealousy.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
political figure along the border for

political figure along the border for
many years.
The commander Of the Federal
troops at ria Juana was reported
to have ordered additional men
from the garrison at Mexical
LlaYlos followers were stunned
with the collapse Of the deposed
chiefs defense. LlanOs claimed he
was physically incapable Of the
crime. but physicians who examined
him declared their findings different
ffom those Of Llanos personal
physician. Both physicians were
Americans selected by Mexican au.
th0rities.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
MAYOR or CHINATOWN
PLACED ON PROBATION

NEW YORK Feb. II. John
Reyes, known as the Mayor 0f
chinatown was placed on prOba
ton for six months Ia the Gales
was found guilty of disorderly con
duct.
Patrolrnan Max BauersfeId said
while he was on post Reyes be-
Icanne b0isterous and cursed and
otherwise verbally abused him,
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
WHEEL ER WOULD BAN
NICkI & PLATE MERG GER

The Van Sweringen MCKEE
Plate merger and ali other proposed
rail consoIi dations would be forbid
den for the present, under reso.
luton introduced IN the Senate yes
terqiay by Senator Wheeler CD q
Montana.
The resolution would instruct the
Inferstate Commerce COnnmis sion III
Withhold its approval OF the mer.
gers tfntil Conrress has adopted d
definite cOnsoii dalton policy
The resolution was referred q
the Interstate Commerce Commit.
tee without debate.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

A Connecticut inventors electric
razor that also can be used az a
vibrator is claimed to shave a man
in half a minute.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

IN the threo years In which pas
senger airplane service has been
conducted In Poland there has nut
been q fatal accident.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

nassaeel Regardless Of the condition your gums and
mouth you should use GUM RUB daily.
GUM RUB Is pleasant to taste and makes and keeps
your gums and mouth healthy. The quick results OBJ.
tanned with GUM RUB are amazing and permanent.
GUM RUB aids nature without resort to dangerous
medication, hence its effectiveness IS lasting.
GUM RUBcomes IN specially made porcelain jar.
with spatua OF dispenser attached Each jar will give
you an entire thirty days treatment and contains full
directions for using so as TO get BEST results Send to-
day for Doctor Gearhart's hflpful and interesting
booklet, ''THE REAL SEcRHr or A HEALrHY Mourn -
Use Coupon below.
H To all plate suearers, GUM RUB
u sviII prove blessing. Try Il today.
For Sale at All Druggists
DENTAL LABoRAToRY PRoDUcTs CoMPANY
WASHINGTON. DC.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

work of causing friction between the gums and the I'm
ger. After few minutes ofrubbing with GUM RUB.
perfectly natural circulation of healthy blood sets up
in your gum tissues.
GUM RUB Massage TtUice Day
GUM RUB is not intended to take the place your
tooth brush. It's not dentifcet is unlike anything
youhave ever used inyour mouth. GuMRUB cleans
healthy flow of blood to the much abused gum tissues
For perfect mouth health-and in general
clean your teeth twice day with good dentifnce
and afterwards massage your gums regularly with your
finger and GUM RUB.
Recommended by Dentists
The cleansing, stimulating and healing properties of
GUM RUB result in degree of gum health that den.
fists know cannot be produced by any other means.
No wonder the dental profession endorses GUM RUB
Evening star., 1926-03-05
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge, With Her House Guests
Attended Matinee Performance
Yesterday Afternoon.

to Philadelphia today to remain over
the week end.
Nine Kazemi will entertain at
luncheon Monday, March Is, in honor
of Nine. Lipova, wife of the counselor
of the Czechoslovakian legation.
Nine KaZemi. wife of the charge
d'affaires of Persia, and Nine. Lipova,
wife of the counselor of the CZecho
SloVakian legation, were the honor
guests at luncheon today of Mrs
William \. Reid. who entertained at
the Womens University Club. The
other guests Weer Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop. ir.; Mrs. Eugene l.. lie Merle,
Mrs. Robert Whalen, Miss Marguerite
Mum. Miss Edith Yates, Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates, Mrs. Albert Putney. Mrs.
Blackwell Smith and Mrs. Hubert
Plaster.
Senator and Mrs. George II. Moses
have gone to New Hampshire, where
they will remain until the middle of
the month.
Senator and Mrs. Wesley l.. Jones
were the guests at dinner last evening
of Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Underwood,
who also entertained Mr.. Howard
Lewis, all of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Deneen. wife of Senator
Charles s. Deneen, entertained Il com
any of u at luncheon today for her
daughter, Mrs. Carl \. Birdsall Of
Chicago. and Mrs. George NJ. Housh,
44so of Chicago.
Representative and Mrs. Albert
JNh Will al 10
pany at dinner this evening in honor
Of Gen. and Mrs. James y. Drain.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the late President Wilson, is in Wash
ington for short visit, and Mr..
Edwin +. Brown, her fathers cousin
entertained guests for her at dinner
at the Willard Wednesday night.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White. widow
of the late Chief Justice. will leave
Washington Monday for New Orleans.
La. 10 attend the unveiling of the
statue of Chief Justice White. Miss
Mary Montgomery, niece of Mrs.
White, who has just returned from
Palm Beach, Fla. will accompany her
aunt.
Mrs HanniS Taylor entertained at
dinner last evening in compliment to
her brother and sister-in-laW, Inter
state Commissioner and Mrs r. V.
Taylor. and Miss Elizabeth Shelly of
Paris. France. The other guests We're
Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood,
senator Thomas J. Walsh. DR.. and
Mrs. a. l.. Stavely, Mrs. Patten Wise
Slemp, Mrs. Rhett Gould of Mobile,
Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay
Bailey and Mr.. Edmund Talcott.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

father. the United States Ambassador
to France. Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, in
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Even
Cameron. the latter formerly Mrs.
Rowland Quinby Of Washington. whose
marriage took place Monday, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Madison in New York in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coale
Columbus entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of Mrs. Alvin w.
Flint of ST. Johnsbury, VT
Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace had guests lunchlng with
them informally yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton in New York, where they are
until they sail tomorrow for France.
Mr.. Victor l.. Boenah was host at
dinner last evening, entertaining at
the Cafe Pierre in compliment to Miss
Alice Gentle, who is spending the
week in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis returned
Wednesday from California. where
they have spent the past three
months. They will stay at the Shore
opening their home, on Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin CAN'T and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth CAN'T, are
spending the week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DierkS are
in Aiken, S. c., to remain for two
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Wilson West have
completed their wedding trip through
southern California and are at home
at $50 California street. Reno, New.
Mrs West was before her marriage
February 3 Mrs. Marguerite Simpson
Edwards. formerly of Washington.
The wedding took place In the Reno
home Of DIR. and Mrs. Vinton A. Null
er, the Rev. Brewster Adams ofiiciat-
ing in the presence of a small COM
pany.
Mr.. und Mrs Francis Seiberling of
Akron, Ohio, came today, and are at
the Willard, where they plan to re
main over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan
have gone to Atlantic City, and are at
the Marlborough Blenheim, where Mr..
Grogan is recuperating from an i'll
ness.
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Schoomaker Of
Clifton Springs. y. Y, arrived in
Washington today and are at the VIII
lard, where they plan to spend several
days.
DIR. T.. b Macon, 101 East Capitol
street, has had as a guest for some
time Mr.. William X. Daugherty,
American trade commissioner at Ber-
lin. Germany, who Will sail Wednes-
day from New York on the George
Evening star., 1926-03-05
in New York at the Willard. where
they will remain over the week end.

Mrs. Jardine. wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture. will be among the
patronesses for the bridge party to
be given for the benefit of the Amer
lean waits in the Philippines Monday
afternoon at the Mayf1ower. Others
who have also consented to act as
patronesses are: Nine. Prochnik, Mrs
Guy d. Goff. Mrs. Charles S. Deneen.
Mrs. Walter Mclean, Mrs. Harry
Norment, Mrs. Godfrey l.. Cabot, Mrs
II. Everett. Mrs. Gillett-Hill. Mrs
Charles Patterson, Mrs. r. w. Hen
derson, Mrs. 7. L. Mott. Mrs. NJ. l..
Wood, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord, Miss
Stirling, Mrs. l. w. Kite. Mrs.
Charles F. Humphrey. Mrs. Merritt
w. Ireland. Mrs. w. G. Penn, Mrs
Carl A. Droop. Mrs. Parker II. KEN
GOntinued on Twenty-firSt Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-05

David II. Kincheloe, Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, Mrs. II. r. Perry. Mrs. Nc
Carl, Mrs James Crane, Countess
Banque, Mrs. William Stoner, Mrs.
Wilson Compston. Mrs. Swallow, Mrs.
Il. X. Scott, Mrs. William Dean, Mrs.
Rose Yates, Mrs. Fenster, Mrs. Talli-
ferro, Mrs lie Roy, Mrs. Leighty. Mrs.
Stuart and Miss Evans.
Mrs. Cabot stevens was hostess to
company of a at luncheon today in
compliment to Mrs. Mclean. wife of
Admiral Walter Mclean of the Green
Spring Valley. The party was a re
membranCe party" the guests asked
being some of those associated with
Mrs. Mclean, who was chairman of
the first Buy Loaf-of- Bread tag
day" arranged by Mrs. Stevens when
she was honorary director of the Near
East Relief.
Mrs. Paul EVarts Johnson has gone
to Atlantic City for fortnight at the
Hotel Brighton.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Olivia Flint, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
sherman Flint of New York and
Washington, to Mr.. Thomas Emerson
Proctor, I'd, of Boston, will take place
Saturday, April 10, in Washington.
Mrs. Parmely W. Herrick Of Cleve-
land will be among the passengers on
the France, sailing tomorrow for Eu-
rope. She will join Mr.. Herrick's $