davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
SUPREME COURT
 LIMITS AMOUNT PRESCR|PT|O
|SUSTAINS VOLSTEAD ACT WITH RESPECT TO QUANTITY OF
 LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (P)-The Supreme Court sustained the Volstead act blaming restrictions on the amount of liquor physicians may prescribe for patients every ten days.
 The interesting question of the right of physicians to prescribe intoxicating liquor without legal limit reached the Supreme Court in an appeal brought by Dr. Samuel W. Lambert of New York City.
 In the practice of his profession Dr. Lambert encountered cases requiring in his judgment the use of whiskey as a medicine, without any effective sub- stitute available He demanded re- cognition by the government of what he claimed was his right as physi- elan and as his duty toward his pa- tients to treat them by the untram- melled exercise of his best skill and scientifically trained judgment. He demanded freedom to use such medi- cines and medical treatment as in his opinion were best calculated to effect a cure.
 In this contention he was support ed by The American Medical Associa- ton. which declared that alcohol had a therapeutic value, and expressed it's disapproval of those portions of the prohibition act which interferred with the proper relation between the physician and his patient in pre- scribing alcohol incidentally"
 The government asserted that the limitation placed upon physicians in prescribing liquors was a fair exer- else of the police power delegated to Congress by the prohibition amend ment.
 Congress had, however, only re- stricted the physician, it argued in the use of liquor for beverage purposes, and had left him free under the law to use it without limitation in medical prescriptions. There was nothing in the law to prohibit a physician, it in- sisted, from exercising freely his best Judgment in the treatment of patients to the extent of prescribing in such medical prescriptions whatever quan- tity of liquor he though necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
Indictments Aege That Forty Persons Involved in Great Rum Ring Which Has Been Operating Out of Boston and New York-Caimed Banker Rothchild Was Finan- cial Backer of Whiskey Enterprise

BOSTON, Nov. 30. (P)-Lews H. Rothchid, vice president of the Chelsea Exchange bank of New York; and forty others who charged with conspiracy to smugge liquor vast scale placed on trial They were indicted in August The indictments revealed with the arrest of several defendants The charges based on seizure on July r the coastwise steamer Cretan of cargo of 3OO0O of alcohol The ed include Captain August Aksne of the Cretan and the crew of p. Harold Smthe Rothchilds secretary and James " Boice assistant cashier of the bank Federal officials said Rothchild the financial packer of the plan to land the liquor in the United States in million dollar trips"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
TUNNEY's TROUBLES START

NEW YORK, Nov, 30. P-Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, was charged appearing in an unlicensed following his second appearance with sparring partners on broadway stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
.PEKINC CIVIL GOVERNMENT
 TENDERS |Ts RESIGNATION

PEKING, Nov. 30. P)-The Peking civil government, which was stripped of power because of factional strife, has resigned and has called upon the northern militarists to establish "an effective government for the welfare of the country"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

SEDEFIELD, Eng.-Better health has resulted among persons living in the Durham County mining area since the miners dispute began because the people have been eating less, says the report of the district medical officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

JERUSALEM-Ara and Jews have taken so enthusiastically to electricity for cooking and heating that the Jaffa Electric Company has been able to declare a six per cent dividend.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

CAPE TOWN, Africa.-The discov-
 cry of 18O unknown stars is reported by Dr. Xandebos, a Dutch atronomer, who ha been Investigating the heavens from South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
TAILOR ARRESTED
 CHARGED MURDER WHITEHALL GIRL
J. C. CAREY TAKEN INTO GUS TODY FOLLOWING TESTi-
 MONY AT INQUEST

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. (P)-J. c. Carey a tailor of Kirkland, was arrested at the conclusion of his testimony on the death of Letitia Whitehall, aged 14, whose body was found in Sam manish slough, Nov. 15 The inquest met in Seattle Saturday and at Kirk land Monday, when it adjourned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

SAN DIEGO, Cal-A new fruit, the cucumber-apple, has appeared, It is particularly adapted for salads. It is an apple with a distinct cucumber flavor, grown in Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
ONTARIO HAS RECORD
 YEAR, YIELD OF GOLD

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 29. (P)- Ontario is coming forward as a gold producer, with record production for the eight months of the present year | of s2O,75O,OOO. This is the high wa ter mark in the history of the yellow metal in that province. The provin- cial government estimates a total years output of $32,OOO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINERAL OUTPUT
 |S S67,71 18,0OO
MINISTER OF MINES REPORT SHOWS GAIN OF SIX MILLION
 DOLLARS

VANCOUVER, Nov. 30. (P-Wil- liam Sloan, Minister of Mines, esti- mated the British Columbia mineral production this year will be S67,71S,- 900, making total of $6,000,000 more than last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

DESSAU, Ger.-Passenger on Ger man air liners will soon be spared the present inconvenience of travelling "dry," as the air service management is preparing to cater to the thirst of it's patrons.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES

PASADENA, Nov. 30. (P)-Plans for a graduate school of aeronautics have been announced by the Califor- nia Institute of Technology here fol- lowing the donation of $3O5,oOO to the institution by the Daniel Guggenheim Fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

Remember the Jesse Lee Home sale of articles, the handiwork of the girls, which will be held Saturday afternoon
 posite the Seward Drug store.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. P-Funeral services for the late William Keene, aged 68, former councilman of Nome, will be held Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

MILAN Thousands of Italians, barred from entering the United States, have their eyes on Australia as a new promised land.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
WATSON DUE TONIGHT

Reports received from the s. s. Ad- miral Watson today gave her arrival time in port at 4:30 this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

NEW YORK-Forty-four will be the signal at the dinner to be given here December 19 to Daniel Froham in celebration of his A years as an of ficer of the Actors Fund, of America
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

CHICAGO.-Da1lin's much celebrat- ed equestrian statue "A Signal of Peace" is about to be restored to Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
Bank Officials on Trial Charged With Smuggling
 In Shiploads of Liquor

COASTWISE STEAMER SEIZED WITH THIRTY THOUSAND CASES OF ALCOHOL ABOARD PRESIDENT CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW YORK, HIS SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT CASHIER INCLUDED IN INDICTMENTS, ALONG WITH CAPTAIN OF STEAMER CRETAN
 MILLION DOLLARS \ TRIP SAID ID HAVE BEEN MADE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

TOKYO.-Marqui K. Kuni, elder brother of the Crown Princess Nagako has renounced his army career and gone into the business of chicken rais- ing.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
EXTRA SESSION
IS SEEN
~ ". D. KEY

With the convening of the short
session of Congress little more
than : fortnight off and with the
House Ways. and Means COMMITTEES
planning to meet today to thresh
out a program Of legislation. politi-
cal observers generally have In
mind one outstanding question:
VIII President Coolidge call an
extra session to reconvene imme-
diately upon the automatic adjourn
ment. which takes place March =?
Such q session. of course, would
have as its object the much-dis-
cussed clamor for general revision
of tax legislation--a direct repeal
of the Federal estate, or Inheritance
tax. and a sharp downward cut In
the national income tax rate.
OF late the denunciation or the
so-called inheritance tax law, which
imposes on individual States the
option Of participating in the Fed
eral levy to the extent of 80 per
cent. or to waive It's rights and
allow the Federal Government to
take all such revenue. has become
So general and intense that IN the
minds of many Congress and the
Administration cannot afford 20
ignore the coming issue.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
ROB ROY IN RACE
FOR HURDLE cup

Adam r. Heinrich. already hold
ing the Rock Creek Hunt Cub
Challenge Cup. by virtue OF the
perfect score made by his horse
Crescent last Sunday. won the
same cup by another handle yes
terday when another Of his mounts,
Rob Roy, took the Rock Creek
course without a fault.
Yesterdays event creates tie
between the two horses which
viii be run off next Sunday In
the Hunt Clubs weekly hurdle
event. Mrs. Robert e. L. Smith
rode Rob Roy yesterday in his
feat which made him q contender
for the crown Of his stablemate.
Second honors In yesterdays
event were won by swiftly, F. g.
Montuori's entry, while SANDY,
an entry by Miss Hudson. was
third. Miss Anna Hedriclkg pre-
sented the ribbons and Miss Eliza
beth jackson, George r. Plummer,
and Norman Clarke were judges.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
/ THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
HENHN ALH ANNAk H4HA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
10 serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
en1ulsifled creosote that Ii pleasant
"a take. CreomnIsion II b new
medical discovery with two.fold &C.
tion: &c aoot..es and heals the In.
famed membranes and Inhibits
germ growth.
or all known drugs creosote Il
recognized BY high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest heating
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains IN
addition to creoaote. other healing
elements which sootle and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation.
while the creosote goes on To the
stomach, ID absorbed into the blood
attacks the seat Of the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
CreomuIsion q guaranteed salts
factory IN the treatment of perRiss
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
Of respiratory diseases, and IS keel
lent for building up the system
after colds OF FLU. Money tefunded
Il any cough Or cold IS not relieved
after taking according to directions
Ask your druggist
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
PLANS VARY ON
WAR CLAIMS

Sponsors Of opposing plans for
settling the wartime claims o.
American citizens against Germany
and returning enemy property pre-
pared to do battle In hearings before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee today.
Secretary Mellon is expected to be
called before the committee to state
the position Of the Treasury to one
OF the many plans advocated. This
calls for issuance of Treasury bonds
60 pay American claimants, the
Treasury to be reimbursed by future
German reparations payments.
Although Democratic opposition
defeated this proposal in the last ses-
sion Of Congress, 1t was to be advo-
Gated in the hearings again as the
only speedy method of settling the
claims.
The House committee met on the
call Of Chairman William r. Green
(R.I Of Iowa, with the avowed pur-
pose Of having q bill ready when
Congress meets December s.!
: The total of the American claims
against Germany, being adjudicated
by Mixed Claims Commission. win
exceed $500 ,000. 900, It Is estimated.
Under the Dawes plan the United
States has thus far received one
payment of $500, 900 on separations
account.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
GIRL SG0U s
TO Dine

Preliminary to the sen1iannual
meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Girl Scouts Of America. to-
morrow and wednesday. Mrs. Her
bert Hoover. first vice president and
chairman 81 the board, will enter.
tain the members at q dinner at
her home this evening.
The business meetings Of the
board win be held at the Girl Scout
Little House. Both morning and
afternoon sessions win be included
In the gathering, in addition to
which q luncheon will be given
tomorrow at the Girl Scout Coffee
House.
Members OF the board are: Miss
Elizabeth B. Alley. Santa Barbara,
Calf; Mrs. Lee Ashcraft. Atlanta.
Ca: Mrs. John r. Baxter. Mime
apClis, Mimi: Mrs. j.. X. Beretta
San Antonio, Tex; Mrs. William
Chester, Milwaukee, Wis: Mrs. Led
yard Cogswell. jr., Albany. ~. r;
Mrs. Mary Morrow Dixon. Casper,
Wyo.; Mrs. Scott w. Fries, Butte,
Mont: Mrs. Arthur w. HART,
BrooIxline, Mass; Mrs. w. q. Ijanns,
Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. William
Kettner, san Diego, Calf: e Mrs
Edgar Kiefer. Port Huron. Micil.i
Mrs. r. M. Law, Houston, Tex;
Mrs. John g. Law, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Everett Lotkett, Winston
Salem. N. c.: Miss r. Gwen Mar
tin, Philadelphia, Pa; Louise
Guerinesu Myers. New York city,
Miss Helen Page, Colorado Springs
Colo; Mrs. Clifford Perkins, Hart
ford. Conn; Miss Augusta Semrnes
Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. "A. Clifford
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
FORCED To NED
DUKE, CLAIM

LONDON. Noy. lis. The annul-
ment Of the marriage Of tie Duke
Of Marlborough and the former
conseulo Vanderbilt was granted BY
the Rota Tribunal on grounds that
conseulo Vanderbilt had not given
her consent to the marriage, and
was induced by relatives to marry
against her Will. according To the
Rome correspondent OF the West
ministry Gazette.
First reports had stated that the
annulment. which was granted on
July ~, was upon the request of
the Duke or Marlborough.
Conseulo Vanderbilt Is now the
wife Of Jacques Balsan, French
man.
The annulnent has revived an
old story here that when ConseaIo
Vanderbilt became the Duchess of
Marlborough she was deeply In love
with another man.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
FIREMAN rs INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

Private Charles Comegys. OF No
% Engine Company. Fire Depart
ment, was injured slightly 'yester'
dav when the automobile in which
he was riding was struck by taxi
cab operated by Ray Anderson, SIC
Irving st. n. W., at Twenty-eighth
and Q SITS. N. w. Comegys W !
riding Id car operated by William
{ Aikyns. 4712 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
He refused hospital treatment.
An auto operated by Mrs. Anne
Padrone. So. OF Philadelphia, yes.
terday collided with the patrol
wagon OF the Sixth precinct al
Fifteenth and 2 SITS. S. 3. Both
vehicles were damaged slightly.
employment advertisers In The Times
and Herald classified section have the
advantage of Times-HeTald Employ
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Hicks By Xix

c. Lou Some folks
don't knolD - hon they dfs-
couered iron, buf ne uuas simple
e anything they smslk Iii.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

ShlnlIe, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. A.
g. Weiss. Duluth. Mimi; Mrs. Fl. G
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

/ whitaker. wheeling. IN. va; Mrs.
George Weems Williams Roland
Park, Nd; Mrs Edward !. Welsh
st. Louis. NO.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
| Bishop Is Amazed.

Bishop Is Amazed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 'Amaz-
Ing and incredible" Bishop William
T. Manning, bishop Of the New
York diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, said in his SER
mon. commenting on the Rota Tri-
bunal's action.
The action is so serious and its
consequences are so far-reaching, hal
/ know b statement win be ex-
pected from me, as bishop Of the
dioceses in which the wedding took
place. I expect to make such 81
statement In due course.
II am waiting for some fuller
information. =
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

WHAT'S WRONG with this picture? There are
two drivers for single car But this machine happens
to be instruction auto equipped that novice may
learn to drive without taking eyes from road It is
being tested by Mayor Nichols, Of Boston, with Miss
Grace .Gillen in pupils seat
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
HEADS UP, CHINS UPl
(By Dr. Morris Fishbein)

tBy pr. Morris FiShbeinl
 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and the Hyseia, the Health Magazine.
 :. healthful child stands correctly. In the upright position the head is erect, the chin held in and the shoulders even. The shoulder blades will be fiat against the back and not projecting in a winged type, such as is associated with round shoulders and improper development Normally the back or spine has two curves which should not. how ever, be exaggerated. The abdomen, when the child stands erect, should not extend in front cf the line of the chest.
 This condition is infrequent. par ticularly in healthful children of 1T l two or four years of age. In its development two factors seem to be important. The abdominal mus cles are usually not well developed early in life. and the curve of the back is accentuated.
 Furthermore, the liver, stomach and intestines are much larger at birth and early in life in relation to the rest of the body than they are later in life.
 As the body grows and these fac tors change, the abdomen will tend to become less prominent. A promi- npnt n h1nn1nn nereicti,>ry age of six or seven years, may be associated with internal derange- ment or faulty posture.
 Most schools nowadays have eyer- else periods or calisthenics. Teach CTS, during this period, may we'll emphasize posture as a portion of the training.
 As the abdominal muscles are drawn in and the back muscles con- tracted, the abdomen will assume it's proper form.
 When the head is thrown back and the chin held in, this movement helps to fix the upper part of the back in correct position. Constant practice of these exercises will serve to maintain a graceful, easy and nat ural carriage of the body.
 It Is significant observation that a child who stands we'll and carries it's body in the manner mentioned feels more energetic and healthful than one who stands in the round- shouldered and relaxed position.
 Some physicians are convinced II It different notifications of the disposition are the result of nervous coming from organs held in proper or improper positions.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

velvet frequently have bodices made of horizontal strips stitched at the top edge only. This arrange ment is favorite with Molyneux, one of his smartest models being a straight line velvet frock with both the skirt and bodice sections con- posed of horizontal bands in grad- uated widths.
 The smart day frock shown in the sketch today is youthful. straight line model Of henna colored crepe of which the chief feature is a long bodice made of narrow bands of material stitched in a semi-oval line. This is trimmed down the front with self color tabs embroidered in silver tinsel thread. Embroidered tabs are also used 10 ornament the sleeves at the cuff portion.
 The skirt is unusually comfort able owing to four sections of in- verted pieats across the front,
 With this distinguished model is worn an informal felt hat the same color as the dress. It has a narrow brim turned up in back and widen- ing out straight in front.
 Matching tabs embroidered in silver trim the front of this henna colored crepe frock.
 Copyright. 1928 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
What is this
 MELLOW MASKw

TOOK at your teeth. Observe that l. they have a thin yellow tinge. No matter how often you brush it remains You come to believe that yellowish hue is in the enamcl-irremovablel
 But the truth is you have teeth white ss glistening ivory. That ugly, yellow ish hue hides in glassy mask that en- velopes the teeth. This mask is known as Calculus. A liquid cement" in your saliva forms it. Acts like a glue--hrst sticky, then hard. Ordinary dentifrices cannot eface it-theygloss right over it.
 But now dental science can give you those lovely, pearly teeth--often in one brushingl For it has finally succeeded in incorporating in tasty, pleasant tooth paste the one substance that positively removes Calculus-"Tri-Calcium Phos> phate'. This magic substance is what your dentist uses to clean teeth. And you uknow what beauty miracles heworks with itl
 The name of this new and finer tooth paste is ORPHOS. Dentists everywhere are recommending it-especially for teeth difficult to whiten. Please ac- cept 20-Time Tube FREE. Use coupon below. Convince yourself that teeth loveliness can now be yours.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Reuelations Of q Wife

of 1t, for I knew that he was utter ly unconscious of having revealed the fact of their talking over me. Then l scored myself for even a mo- mentary irritation. No two people in the world cared more intensely for my welfare than my father and my best friend. l ought 10 be willing to have them discuss me interminablv.
 Now, while I agree with her in this he went on, and I caught a subtle disapproval of my husband S actions in his phrasing. "yet I also believe that the whole experiment is a dangerous one"
 "Therc's no sentiment in It.,
 He paused and I put in q tremu- lous disclaimer.
 Not to me, Father" I said. try ing to put an assurance in my voice which distinctly was not in my soul. T do not deny that I admire Philip Neritzen's mentality, and that I en- joy working with him"
 50 I have gathered from your conversation since I have been here" my father interposed, and there was a certain dryness in his voice which sent my thoughts rac- ing backward along my own conver- sation. It was true. l had talked so much of Philip Neritzen and of my work that my father or anyone else would have been justified in assum- ing that I was unduly interested in the man.
 "Oh! can't you see why I talked so much about him ?' I cried with the feeling that I must justify my self or never again take any pleas ure in my new work. As you say. I have been q nonenity so long with my own mentality hungry for proper food, that this Opportunity, this work, yes-1 admit it-this fascinat- ing companionship, have meant al- most new life for me. But it has been the same kind of exhilaration which would come to a man at an opportunity to do the work of which he has dreamed all his life and which has been denied him by circumstances. There isn't the slight est bit of sentiment in it."
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

The great storm didn't last long Storms of that kind seldom do. But while it did last it was a bad storm a very bad storm. Danny remained in the broken piece of hollow stub where he had found shelter. He re- mained until jolly, round. bright Mir. Sun came out again. Then he poked his head out to look around. Almost the first thing he saw was one of Johnny Chuck's relatives. It was a young Chuck and he was poling about among the fallen branches and pieces of the old tree, and he was grumbling.
 Now I suppose I've got to go and dig a new hall" he grumbled. "Yos. sir, I've got to dig a new hall down to my bedroom. When this tree blew over the roots certainly did tear things up around here. I don't know but it would be better 10 dig a new home altogether"
 Excuse me-" said Danny most politely in his best squeaky voice, this was a very bad storm, wasn't it?" The Chuck looked at Danny. You might call it that" said he.
 Do you live here?" inquired Dan- ny.