davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
MAI. GEN. OSWALD HERBERT
ERNST

Funeral services tor Maj. Gen.
Oswald Herbert Ernst, U. S. A.,
retired, SO years old, veteran of
more than AZ years service, who
died of heart attack last night
after being in i'll health for some
time, will be held Wednesday at
the residence. 1924 Eighteenth e.
n. W., with interment in Arlington
National Cemetery.
General Ernst mad held number
of important engineering positions
as well as responsible military com
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
BIRT,H:S,

Charles w. and Gladys L. Rhodes
Arthur n. and Elsie n. Brasse. girl.
BENJAMIN II. and Carrie Reane, girl.
Floyd n. and Margaret Jones, girl.
Bert and Janice M. StOnebraker, boy.
George M. and Ella Il. Brown, girl
John q. and Emily "A. Thornton, girl.
Robah l.. and Mary 4. Perryman,
Garland s. and Mary r.. Kerfoot. girl.
Dyson and Jane WEIGH, girl.
walter and Hannah simpson, boy.
Horace r.. and NeOmi p. Bell. boy.
Earnest s. and Carrie Genious, boy.
Richard and Lucy johnson. tboy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

years later and entered West Point,
where he became known as cham,
lpion boxer and expert riflemaTl.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Rose f. Brosnan, and a
brother, Edward J. Brosnan. OF 1T
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
eUBsCRTPTTON RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASH NE5
Olle lSfal1

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily is de-
Iivered by carrier at Is cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 25
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, rs cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 35 cents
The Washington Herald, daily and
sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only, 10 cents
Orders can be sent by mail or fels-
nhone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Also Try Amy of
the Following Cars
For s Days

1924 Ford Roadster
In perfect condition. balloon tires.
speedoIneter side wings. Jock steering
wheel top and curtains in Al shape;
1850.
1923 Marrnon Phaeton
sport Special. rebuilt car. looks ike
new. ssss.
1924 Buick Sedan
upholstery good tires $685..
1924 Jewett Sport
Motor rebuilt. rubber perfect, with =
robin's-egg blue lacquer finish. trunk
rack. etc. $665.
1928 Dodge Sedan
Perfect rubber and motor. new blue
lacquer paint, $47b.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan
New paint, good condition. $3.50.
1924 Buick Sedan
Four-wheeI brakes. motor just over
hauled, new paint and slip covers. $s45.
1928 Dodge Touring
necessary equipment. 4 new tires with
a good spare; motor condition can't be
beat-$395
1928 Ford Coupe
In perfect condition. This car ID =
very late '23 and priced at only 5000.
1925 Flint Semi-Sport
With new LACQUER shades Of green
finish. two new tires 4-wheeI brakes
and fully equipped; come in and make
offer: $625.
1924 Ford Sedan
4-door, with spare tire, speedometer,
lock wheel. ETC.; a very attractive bar
gain; 500 cash down.
1923 Hudson Touring
7-pass., which is a wonderful bar
gain; 500 down takes It.
1922 Overland Touring
New rubber and paint. with a. small
first payment of $4s.5o. balance 10
months.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS 2.

COIORED girl wants laundry work to
take home; reasonable 1911 King
man Pl. ". w.
EIectrIc bath, massage. rheumatism, poor
circulation, nervousness, stiff ioinAs 8,
era dun Is nurse (cOlored. North 6936-J.
aPENCER Corsets surgical style, and
belts; demonstrated by expert corset.
iares at TIL Van Buren, st. N. W., every
Tuesday. Bertha Adams. Adams 1855.
TUE NEW WAY TO HEALTH
foods. not drugs-will restore the
body to proper function. A clear blood
stream lack of fermentation in the
,ntestines will restore the body TO
normal condition, and only foods can
do this. My food list will tell how
10 use them. Price, 800. Or. P. b.
streeter, r. o. Box 1888. Washington.
D. G.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Meath notleas

LEWIS--on sunday. March n. 1925,
at D. M, RICHARD G.. LEWIS,
beloved husband OF Mary A. Lewis, N
the 85th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 5S56
Thirteenth st. n. W., on Tuesday,
March % at p. m heiaI - ant
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
DHAM-Saturday March 20. 1926,
FRANCIS J. NEEDHAM.
Funeral services at the home, 1918
Newton st. N. W., Monday. March q.
at IL o'clock a. m. 1nterment at
Lanham, Md, al .. m.
WAsHINGTON---Sat March 90,
1926, at 3 p. M. SARA WASHINd-
TON (nee ClarkJ. She leaves to
mourn their loss d father ..,a darss
Remains resting at Moon and Aliens
Funeral Home Twelfth and Florida
Avenue Northwest. Interment at All
Saints Cemetery, st. Mary.s county,
Nd. Tnesday March e. at 10 g. %:
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
ns Erss $3.50 UP Is
CASH q CARRY FLOWER STORES
storea--At Your Service
WHITE. INC. 18th and Z, = s 81 y. y.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. W.
Artistic-Nxpresgive-
prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
RICHARD c. LEWIS

Funeral services for Richard G.
Lewis, Sc years old, civil war Off
Ger and former city official, who
died yesterday at his home, S556
Thirteenth st. y. w. viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
his residence, with Masonic rites
at the services and at the burial
In Rock Greek Cemetery. The Rev.
George Dudley Fiske, pastor of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, viii OF
ficiate.
Mr.. Lewis was captain of Com
paTiy G., washington Light Infantry,
throughout the civil war and be-
came active in civic affairs after
being discharged. serving several
terms as city councilman, then a
city office.
Born in Lewisburg. Nd, March
81, 1870, he came to Washington
ten years later, and had lived here
since. He conducted a mems fur
nishings store for 40 years, re.
firing rs years ago.
He was widely known in frater-
nal circles, and was past master
of National Lodge, No. II. Masons:
past high priest OF Mt. Pleasant
Chapter, No. Is r. A. NJ; past
uaaSteT VI LIE Moldy eotni1duuSIyt
and a member OF Mt Pleasant
Lodge, No. 80 Masons. He hal
been a. member of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church for many years.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary A. Lewis, to whom he had
been married for SIS years. and
three granddaughter Mrs. Daniel
w. Baker, OF this city; Mrs. Kemp
Edmonston, Of Boston and Mrs.
Morton Ring, OF Indianhead, Mich.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1902, and August ID 1V4I.
ea apitai Stock Stock paid up. il !. 81, 4.
cash ....#...s. e, 49,. AVVsVvV w
ASSETS
T Cash and checks IN office, S5s01e Z "
Cash in bank and deposited ss.4sa w
Rssi Estate Estate mortgages cfirst !.
st easns ana Bonds j tmarket .. Z.
ro,1assrs, Loan 400 %
4. sss ssssa.s
Ian other assets: Loans on
existing policies as col 80 80 !,
Pr ,eas,s Prs SDiSs Loaps..' ss.s15 o.
Total assets ......... s.1oa.sss s.
LIABILITIES
Net unpaid claims S5ssysstt q y
Reserve as required by law. 4. zlV,tsA ~
pT 81 aaSsn sao 'n.sse.. DA'a $40 ~
Salaries, rents, expenses
srsss. s S1m'ni.sion' e.oa :ss1s Il
es sSSsid ..ssI ..:.:.: 1880 $50 =
All st ether iiabfiities: Appor-
I. .aon poIioy 'T hSiasrs Il 1sss. .sss %
Reserve for mortality fluctu- I. .ae a.
reserve as1pn for depreciation ii
security values 7. (. =. -. lb0, Sd4 "
Surplus professionally set
aside for a1lotments to be
made in future TO deferred
distribution policies .ss... So 81 ~
General surpIus ..... 365, 951 so
total nabllitie. $500. 5.1o2.sss 81
Character Of business transacted DUR
ing the year 1925. Life Insurance.
Amount of risk assumed
during the year 1926. 81 5z3,361 "
year year 1926 '' ........ $500 1ss.2Os %
year year 1876 ......... SIS. s24 Is
1875 ........... ......... ss1.s4s74
DOUGLAS III. ROSE.
President.
CHAS. q. SMITH,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of March, 1926.
ISeaI1 RUTH ~. KELLY.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May y 1927
The Washington times., 1926-03-22


Buick 4-cyl. Touring-Perfect con-
dition mechanically; 5 practi-
cally new tires. $3.50.
Durant Sedan, 1925-Five balloon
tires. 1915.
Essex Touring, A Cylinder-$l4O,
Dodge Touring, 1923-$325.
Hudson Coach, 1924-Five bal
loon tires; perfect condition.
$685..
Maxwell Touring, 1924-Good as
new. $3.50.
Overland, 1924 RED Bird"-New
tires. $275.
Fords-All types and models.
TERMS TO SUIT
Stephenson Motor Co.
2012 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Gt1dnllakar

Special Six, with California top. two
new tires and new paint; sold with
car sold Tor the price Of an open car
IS 1886.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
USED CARS
Guaranteed 80 Days

Lincoln Judkins Berlin. S P. 4-door.
fully equipped, including trunk.
Duco finish, first-class upholstery.
good tires mechanically perfect.
$4,000 down and balance mo.
Marmon Coupe, very best mecbar
ical condition. new Duco finish.
nickel drum lamps, disc wheels,
five extra good tires.
$4,000. down; balance mo.
Hupmobile Sedan, fully equipped.
Duco finish, fine upholstery. good
tires mechanically o. X.
$4,000 cash; balance mo.
Maxwell Sedan. good mechanically.
fine upholstery, new Hood cord
tires.
s166.5O down: balance mo.
Your Car as Part Payment.
The
Washingt0n=Cadilla
1888 Conn. Ave. FIR. 1902.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1924 Studebaker Touring
Special SIX. with balloon tires. n
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Illeha1rer Sneedsfer
1921 Studebaker ca

Big Six, only run 5000 miles. bean.
top FOR touring, fully equipped ts4s
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
1921 Stndebal.er Touring

1914 Studeb0keT IOuf1ng
Light six, with perfect plack baked
an r1leI s paint. good rubber fully equip
ped We have several TO choose from
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1922 Studebaker Sedan
Light Six, IN perfect condition. bet
ter buy than j new cheap closed cars
this car now $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1921 Studebaker Touring
Big six. Al shape All over. tires,
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

Special SIX with new lacquer paint.
new tires all around, top. curtains and
top boot for spring and summer tour
Ing: S19s.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or the
Maryland Life Insurance
fen.nnomv
.U0r1panY
ntf RAT9TTARORE. M

IN me 3fst day 81 December, 1875, 81
required under the District Of Co
iunbia Code, amended June ~.
1902, and August is. 1911.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1922 Studebaker Touring
Light six. two of these will so for
1895 each:
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
1901 SfndehaIrer Torl.inq

Iirht SIX. only run $500 miles. this
car sold for $1.6g5 and can ~ bought
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
About This Time Of Year
Z noRE COMMUTERS RJNl

Iov WILL ooSERNE THERE ARE MoRE COMMUTERS KvNNlNe
Feos The TSAlAs III The ElEAINe Than THERE ARE
RuAklke FoR Them IN 1HE noRAlNs
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1922 Overland Touring
New rubber and paint. with a. small
first payment of s4s.50. balance 10
months.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
1921 studebaker Sedan

Special Six, with very attractive
blue paint job, genuine Chase mollan
upholstery bumpers, spare tire. with
perfect rubber: S7s5.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

sSJu0eUaMGT SJEu1II
Special six dark shade Of blue lac
duer paint good rubber; dark proWn
Chase raofair upholstery tn per1ect
condition, motor Just reccnditaoned
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1923 Studebaker Touring
Special six. IN perfect condition, good
paint rubber and All the equipment
desirable for only 1886.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

Big SIX. pass. balloon tires ?
feet: cost 5 3. 100 new; now $1,000,
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
AutoIIlOkiye
ID n s
GUAR I BED

III - NA4&HS kutAN NNuINDoo,
ssss.se down. balance mo.
five good tires
IS. $1,000 cash balances no.
81 FUZZY equipped. new Duoe.
170o.00 downs balance mo.
new paint fully euuippsd Al
mechanically.
100000 down. balance mo.
cammfcal condition. new patmE line
new mpholntery. extra GOOD tires
fully equipped.
33S5.60 dOwn3 halance mo.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
1926 StudebaIxer Roadster
STANDARD Sir. only sir months Qi1s
cen run 1000 miles. 1895.
1913 studebaEer Sedan

1Oks0s 1kAtt4NAkt+AASA 1872 ss
Biz six 5.psa... baiIooa q siF caS pr
1924 Studcbaker Touring
Special Sir with beautiful shade
Of gray paint. disc wheels, run0sr Rsas
feet, bumpers. n10t0meters mirror 49,
windshield wiper: s9Ss.
Studebaker Sedan
Special SIX, dark shade Of blue lac-
auer paint; good rubber dark ps 49,,
condition. motor Just reccnditicned !;
s7ss.
1923 Studebaker Sedan
Special Six, with very attractive
upholstery. bumpers spare tire with
perfect rubber s7s6.
1924 Studebalker Touring
Light SIX, with perfect black baked
enamel paint. good rubber, fully eqnlp
Studebaker
Special Six, with California TOP I've
new tires and new paint; sold Win
our pledge to the puBlc--a closed
car sold for the price Of an cpsn car
Studebaker Speedster
Big Six, only run 1000 miles: bean
tifui shade Of green paint, khaki boot
TOP for touring. fully equipped, saas;
1924 StudebaIer Coach
car sold for s1.eg5 and can ~ bought
for ss75.
1924 Studebaker Touring
Special six with new lacquer paint
new tires all around, top. curtains and
upholstery just Hike new with khaki
top boot for spring and summer tout
Ing: S79s.
1923 Studebaker Touring
Special six. III perfect condition. good
paint rubber and all the equipment
desirable for only s5ss.
1922 Studebakcr Coupe
Special six, 4-pass.. good rubber, new
lacquer blue finish; bargain price, ssds.
1921 Studebaker Touring
Big SIX Al shape All over. tires,
1924 Studebaker Touring
Special SIX with balloon tires IN
Al condition. 1900
1922 Studebaker Sedan
Light SIX. IN perfect condition. bet
ter bay than new cheap closed carr
this car now $3.50
1922 Studebaker Touring
= = - eS.a
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
1929 Studehaker Coupe

Special Six. z-pass.. good rubber new
acauer blue finish bargain price 1913.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1924 Sfudcbaker Touring
Special SIX with q beautiful snAae
or gray paint disc wheels. rubber Der
feet. bumpers. IaDtometers mirror ana
windshield wiper: 97ss.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1923 Hudson Touring
7-pass., which is wonderful bar
gain; 500 down takes 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
1924 Ford Sedan

1924 Ford Sedan
4-door, with spare tire, speedometer,
lock wheel, etc.; very attractive bar
gain; 500 cash down.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1924 Ford Roadster
In perfect condition. balloon tires
speedoTneter side wings. Jock steering
wheel. top and curtains in Al shape;
1850.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1924 Buick Sedan
Four-wheeI brakes. motor just over
hauled, new paint and slip covers. $s45
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1928 Dodge Sedan
Perfect rubber and motor. new blue
lacquer paint, $475.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
RATES ny MAIL
PAYABLE In AdYanCe)
Sunday Only
Announcements

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
LOST AND FOUND
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

1923 Dodge Touring
Looks like new car, with all the
necessary equipment, new tires with
a good spare; motor condition can't be
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

POODLE small, white, female: Trixie.
Sunday night: collar and strap. Re-
turn and receive reward, 424 HI st.
~ w. Err. 12a6-J.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
HIGH OFFICERS OF URGING U. 5. TO
Congress to Be Asked to Cut Out Undue Defense Economy and Not Play Country Into Hands of Its Enemies.

New York, Dee 22 Pt--High ranking army and navy officers and prominent civilians have taken up arms against what they consider undue economy in national de- fense" which is rendering the tni'- ed States defenseless and playing into the hands of its enemies
 Utilizing speeches and magazine articles. they are campaigning for proper maintenance of our nation al forces A committee represent ing II patriotic, military, and civic organizations with a membership computed at 1,000Oo will urge this upon congress. It was appointed last night at a joint meeting at the Army and Navy club here.
 s. Stanwood Mencken. chairman Of the board of the National Secur- ity league, under whose auspices a joint meeting Of representatives of the II organizations was held, de- clared the meeting was called to meet a national emergency aris- ing from what he declared was the failure Of congress to maintain our status In the 5-5-S naval ratio. He said the need for preparedness Was as great today as in 1914 and warn- ed that If the warlike element in Japan gets it's hands on the rcins of government, Japan would be able to wipe out our Pacific fleet"
 Sold It's Eirthri~ht
 The United States sold it's birth right In the 1922 armament con- ference' in the opinion of Rear Ad- miral Bradley A. Fiske, retired, who warned against possible concerted action of Great Britain and Japan in the east.
 Major General Robert Lee Bull lard. retired. president of the Ma tional Security league, characteriz- ed the attitude of congress as to armament expenditure as absurd" and expressed the hope that con- gress would see the situation the country is facing in the present pro- gram of applying alleged economy to an urgent need"
 Organizations represented at the meeting were the Army and Navy club. Manhattan Chapter of Office Reserve association, Military Order Of the World War, New York Jun for Board of Trade and Transporta- tion, Civil Legion. National Civic Federation. American Defense so- ciety. Government club. New York State Chamber of Commerce, Mill tary Society of 1872, Military Order of Foreign Wars, New York County American Legion, the New York State Daughters of the American Revolution, and the National Secur- itN lea s1Ie
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
yALENTINO'S PAINTING
Former Wifc's Aunt Purchases It
 For Sl0O

Les Angeles, Cal. Dec. 22 Pl-A full length portrait of the late Ru- doIph Valentino, the work of the Spanish artist Beltranmasses, show ing the film idol arrayed in the armor of Persian potentate Of the time of the crusaders was sold to Mrs. Teresa Werner, one of the heirs of the screen lovers estate, when a collection Of paintings went under the auctioneer's hammer here last night.
 Mrs Werner, an aunt of Natacha Rambova Valentinos second wife, paid s4oo for the painting which originally cost the actor s6,000.
 Pola Negri, asserted to have been engaged to the film sheik, and who, after his death. expressed the de- sire to own the portrait, was not present at the sale, nor did she bid by proxy.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
BRITISH FLEET CUT
For First Time In 200 Years Country " Has No Reserve Forces.


 London, Dec. 22 tP>--With the eX. ception Of four battleships of the Iron Duke class Great Britain's pre- war fleet has disappeared, and for the first time in 200 years the Brit ish navy is left without reserve force of ships of the line.
 Four or the costly monsters that formed the backbone of the grand fleet al Jutland and cost nearly eight million pounds to build. are now being prepared for discard, says the naval corporation of the West minister Gazette. They are the Gen. turion. King George V, Thunderer, and Ajax. and though they are out chased by the post -Jutland" ships which are to replace them. they are far superior to many vessels which are being retained by the powers.
 Their passing is in accordance with the naval treaty signed at Washington five years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
RIVERS, HARBoRs BILL PASSED

Washington. Dec. 9 LP) The rivers and harbors bill was passed last night by the senate.
 The bill was passed by q vote of 57 to 9. All provisions proposed by the senate commerce committee as amendments to the house bill re- ceived approval.
 The bill as approved by the sen- ate would authorize the expendi- turo or about S70,000,000 on river and harbor improvements in all sections Of the country. The figure is higher than the house provided. and on account of the senate amendments the bill now goes to conference for adjustment of diff fcrenCeS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
ARMY AND NAVY STRENGTH ARMY DEM0RAl|zED BY SAVING POLICY
Gen. Reilly Declares Economy
 JeOpardiZeS Service

New York. Dec 9@ t4 - The United States army is pictured by Erigadier Geenral Henry J. Reilly, Rainbow division ar veteran. as a demoralizsd group of underfed and unhappy mon. trooDing dejectedly across the military scene on ancient, undcrnourished nass and living in tumbledown shaclis unfit for habi- tation.
 Thousands Dcscrting So poor are conditions. he said. that American soldiers are dcserting at the rate o' more than 1000 every month in protest against being made mental economy.
 In an article entitled Our Crumbling National Defense" in the January number of the Gen. tury magazine, issued today, Gen. Reilly said that the country's de- fense is in a precarious condition due to measures of economy put into effect during the past six years. NIan-Powcr Slashed The man-po~er of the army. he wrote. has leen cut from the 297,- roo officers and men provided for | in the national defense act of 1920, to a total of 121,7O0, and that the contemplated strength of the Ma Itional Guard under the same act has been reduced from 454.600 to IlT4.270.
 Definite retrogression," he con- , tinued, has set 'a our military es- tablishment, both in material and in morale. Owing to existing con- ditions, nearly 14.0S0 men deserted from the army last year. and many others, seeing their chances of pro- motion gone, are taking their dis charges. The regular army officers. discouraged over the state of af- fairs, are beginning to lose heart.
 Men Jnderfcd
 "The American soldier today. in the midst of national prosperity, is being fed with lighter ration and less variety than before the war. His horse if he is mounted man. is given less forage: and in the artil- lery his mules are underfed.
 "Of 10000 horses and mules in the regul army this year, the av- craze age of over 30,000 Is seven- teen years. The excessive age of the animals renders them unfit for vigorous drills or marches
 Living in Stacks
 Tn majority of cases, the offi- the regular army this year, the av- ing In tumbledown wooden shacks, built as temporary structures when we entered the war ten years ago. Frequently they must go into their own pockets if their quarters are to be made comfortable. They have the distress of seeing their wives and children suffer from hardships for which there is no justifable ex- cuse in a country as rich as ours."
 Rcilly's Career
 General Reilly. son Of an army officer killed in action in China in 1900, is a West Point graduate, class of 1904. He has served in in- fantry, cavalry and artillery branch es of the army and until America entered the World War he was in the British and French ambulance service. He was with the Rainbow division from it's organization and for time in 1918 was in command Of the S3rd infantry brigade all l though holding the commission of 2 colonel In 1921 he was commits | stoned a br!gadier general in the Illinois National Guard. He holds several decorations for bravery | both from this country and France. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS !
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

l They include:
 Don't let the children stuff them selves all day loLg with candies. Dried fruits are much better for them. Don't drink heavy vintage wines. Don't indulge in cocktails. Don't dance or indulge in active
 games until half an hour to an hour iafter the Christmas dinner. The society recommends that Christmas reyelers "eat roast turkey. blum pudding and mince pies and
 turn a deaf car 10 food faddists."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
SOME CHRISTMAS "DON'TS"
New Health Society Issues List Foi
 Benefit Of Public.

London, Dec. 22 tPl-In a well meaning desire to help peoples di- gestion. the New Health society has issued q list of Christmas "don'ts'.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

New York. Dec. ?. tE1 - The United States army is pictured by Erigadier Geenral Henry J. Reilly, Rainbow division ar veteran. as q demoralized group of underfed and unhappy mon. troopins dejectedly across the military scene on ancient. undernourished nass and living in tumbledown shacks unfit for habi-