davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FORMER DRY COUNSEL
IS UP FOR CONSPIRACY
Maj. Johnson Charged With Violat-
ing Law He Once De-
Tended

Daniel j. Shields of Johnstown. Pa,
and Mai. James. F. Johnson. former
special attorney in the prohibition
unit, were called for trial yesterday
afternoon before Justice Stafford in
criminal Division ,, to answer an in
dictment charging a conspiracy to vio-
late the national prohibition act in
February, 1924.
The men are accused of seeking to
get, permits unlawfully to conduct a
brewery in Pennsylvania and to Sc
cure advance information and records
of the Prohibition Bureau. 1t is also
charged that the alleged conspirat tors
were bribing or attempting to brihe
Government officials.
Col. James $. Easy-Smith appears
as counsel for Maj. Johnson and Mr.
Shields is represented by Attorneys
Percy Allen Rose of Johnstown and
Judge Micheal NJ. Doyle of Washing
ton. Assistant United States Attor-
neys John w. Fihelly and Leo A.
Rover are conducting the prosecution.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
AID OF PRESS SOUGHT
IN w. w. CARTER, JR., HUNT
Rich Youth Missing Severa
Weeks-Car Found in Washing
ton Garage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE. n. c.. March g.
Private detective agencies who have
for weeks been conducting A quiet
search for w. w. Carter. ir., wealthy
son of the president Of the Carter
Construction Company. a Northern
firm which is doing large construction
here, today admitted they were baff1ed
Young Carter disappeared on the
morning of February IA. and later
his car was found in a Washington.
d. c., garage. but no further trace
of the missing man has been .discov.
cred. Relatives had hoped to conduct
successful search, but despaired and
last night sought the assistance of
the press.
The aid of the local police wa g
sought several weeks ago by private
detectives who located Carter's car in
garage here and, also established
the fact that for time he resided at
a hotel in this city. The Washington
authorities. however. could not locate
the man here, and although a lookout
has been kept for him. 1t is firmly
believed he has left the city. The
mans disappearance, according to the
private detectives, followed his dis.
covery in compromising circum.
stances.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
CHESTERTON FINISHES
PLAY ON DR.. JOHNSON
American Revolutionary Theme
Developed-To Be Staged by
Sir Barry Jackson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March &c. X. Ches-
terton has completed new play,
DIR. Johnson which deals with the
great author and scholar and young
American revolutionary who visited
England in his time as spy.
&c. X. c." develops two themes i'm
the play. The first is that England
of Revolutionary times sympathized
with American republicanism AZ
something splendid but hopeless while
the toryism of DR.. johnson was alive.
The other idea is that If one wants to
find man bullying a woman into sub
lection, one must look out for a super
human with his free love adventures.
'Dr. Johnson" will he produced in
London by Sir Barry Jackson. Ches-
terton's most recently presented play,
THE Man Who Was Thursday" was
dramatized from his book by his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Cecil Chesterton. and
Ralph Neale. fiance of Countess Cath,
cart.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
EXAMINATIONS TO FILL
u. S. JOBS ANNOUNCED
Commission Invites Applications in
Proposed Tests for Various Po-
sitions Now Vacant.

The Civil Service Commission to-.
day announced open competitive ex.
aminationS tn fill the following va.
cancies:
Associate engineer electrical me.
chanical or signaD at SO 900 a wear:
assistant engineer electrical. me-
chanical or siSnaD. at $1,000 a year.
Bureau of Signals and Train Control
Devices and the Bureau of Valuation.
interstate Commerce Commission.
Assistant mecha nical dra ftsman, at
$500 year: mocha anical draftsman
at Sl.6Sh year. and senior me-
chan)cal craftsman. at 81 $50 a year
Coast Guard. Trea Sllry Department
and vacancies in the Federal classi
fed service throughout the United
States
Junior metalursist for warrior
branches nf the Government service
throughout the United States, at
1850 year.
Junior chemist. various hra inches
of the Government service through.
out the United States. including the
departmental service AT Washington,
D. c., and the Forest Products Lab
oratory of the Forest Service at Madi-
son. Wis. at 81 $50 year.
Research physicist tradio). Naval
Research Laboratory. Washington,
D. c.. at s.. 400 year
Assistant scientific aid. at 81 500 a
year; Junior scientific aid. at 81 .320 a
year, departmental service, Wash
ington. n. c.. including the Bureau of
Standards.
Archeologist. Bureau of American
Ethnology. Smithsonian Institution.
Washington. d. G.. at So 500 year.
Station and hospital librarian. at
81 $50 a year: assistant hospital IL
hrarian NJ 81 500 year. Veterans
Bureau and naval establishments
throughout the United States.
Assistant cotton terhnolocist. Ru-
reau of Agricultural Economics. De-
partment of Agriculture. at So. 400 a
year.
Assistant plant phvsio'ogist. Blu.
reau OF plant Industry. Department
Of Acriculture ~ $500 a year
Associate biologist mammaloCy
and ornit holocyD. at s3 900 year: as
sistant biologist (nammalocy and
ornitholoGy). at -. 400 a year. Blu
reau Of Biological Survey. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
Assistant animal husha ndman. Blu
reau of Animal Industry. Departme mt
Of Agriculture at o400 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may he obtained from the
office of the Civil Service Commits
sion. 1924 r street
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Assigned to District Troops.

Lieut.. Col. John p. McAdams, In
fantry, on duty with the Organized
Reserves Of the Sd Corps Area, has
been assigned to duty with the 440th
Engineer Auxiliary Battalion (col-
ored). with station in this city, eff
fective May 2.
Capt. Lawrence E. Glasgow, United
States Infantry. also attached to the
Organized Reserves of the Sd Corps
Area, has been assigned to the 320th
Infantry, with station in this city, ef-
fecuve May ~.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
STATE OFFICIAL HELD.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. March q. LP.-
W. G. Martin. deputy State treasurer.
was arrested last night on a charge
of embezzlinc approximately s. 1000 of
State funds.
Martin. deputy in the State treas
ury for three years. formerly was
cashier in the office.
Martin admitted State officials said
that he cashed checks received for
the sale of stumpage as the result of
timber sales and would not issue a
receipt for payment. hut would ap-
propriate the money to his own use.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
BISHOP TO HAVE AIDE.
Coadiutor to Be Elected to Assist
in Maryland Diocese.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March "A bishop
coadjutor to assist Bishop John
Gardner Murray will he elected to-
morrow at a special convention of the
r. F., diocese of Maryland.
The election of the coadjutor was
asked by Bishop Murray at the
annual diocesan convention. when
he explained his duties as presiding
bishop of the church, assumed
January l. did not leave him time
to perform the diocesan work.
Among the Maryland clergy be-
ing considered for election are: DR.
f. T. Helfenstein, archdeacon of
Maryland DR.. Wyatt Brown, DR.. A.
B. kinsolvinS. DIR. William Page
Dame, DR.. Hugh Brickhead and
others Choice is not limited to mem
bers of the diocese, and several out.
of-state clergyman may be nominated.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
DELANO IN GENEVA.
Will Head League Body in Study
of Persian Poppy.

GENEVA. March R.-F'rederic
A. Delano OF Washington. ID. c.. has
arrived in Geneva 10 assume the
chairmanship of the League of Ma
tions' commission of inquiry, which is
leaving for Persia within two days to
study ways and means sof substitute
ing other crops for the poppy In an
effort to curb opium production.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

LONDON, March R.-Commo.
dore Louis Bea aumont. American bank.
er, merchant and philanthropist, liv-
ing in Paris. was married to Miss
Helen Nera Thomas of London in the
Princes Row Registry Office today.
His wedding gift to the bride was
pearl necklace valued at f25,O00.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
TETUAN CAMPAIGN ENDS.
Spanish Troops Relieve Area From
Enemy Bombardment.

MADRID, March Q LP).-The war
office issued a statement last night
saying the military operations in
Morocco, designed to relieve Tetuan
from enemy pressure and lombard
ment, have ended. The troops parti-
cipating in the advance are returning
to their bases. except for strong
column which has been intrenched in
the Benz Hozrlar Plateau to prevent
the insurgents from returning to their
former positions. The operations began
four days ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Rail Bill Is Rushed.

To facilitate action on the Watson.
Parker bill, setting up new method
of settling railroad labor disputes, the
Senate interstate commerce committee
today set aside it's own draft of the
measure and substituted that ap.
proved by the House.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
THAT'S WHAT COUNTS.


 In the list of what may be called the chief characteristics of our present era may be found the assertion that this is an age when nobody has any time" On this point practic- ally all the observers and crit ics of our social order are agreed.
 They draw their proof for this assertion largely from the ever-increasing speed of our means of transportation. A half-hour reduction in the time it takes to go from Chicago to New York; a mile added to the record of the number per hour in airplane travel; a half-hour gained in a trans-At- lantic trip--these are events that our hurrying age greets with joy. We have no time to daily.
 Thus runs the lament of the critics. But is it indeed a mat ter of such grave concern? True, there was a time when men had more leisure than they take to themselves today, but we have yet to learn that in those days men had a great CT abundance either in social progress or human happiness than we have today. We can't deny that we are in a hurry, but as compared to more leisurely periods in history it isn't to be denied that we get things done. And after all that is what counts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
MAKING PROGRESS

The start of the present min ing aea.on promises we'll for the future progress and pros perity of the Portland Canal distri t.
 Four mines, the Premier, the Riverside, Porter Idaho and GRat GRa tg.oS,l ( Slyser ysr 4rs. ip active ,lp.El.o pEo- ing only the completion of it's exter ve tram and mill sys- tenn on which work is now un- der way, to join the ranks. of the producers; the Big Mis- souri has reached the stage of devcl pment where its potenti- GitieT as a future source of m ne, al production can be guaged with certainty that leave ',tsle doubt that it will soon become one of the big mines of the continent.
 As 3 rule two or three pro- duet 70 mines is considered quite a showing in any district. We have four at present and in all probability will have at least two more by the close of the seacon. In addition there are half dozen properties under development which may further increase the number of producers before another year has flown; as we'll as a score or more of very excellent prospects," which, although stttll far removed from the pro- ductive stage, are known to have ores of good commercial grade and which apparently need but the necessary capital to place them on a producing bacis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
Just for Fun

Fsba RAtiip RAtiipgse pgsetY tYBjthn YBtAhnS Sy08Hr 8ar UY W9rk P9.
 When a man leaves his wife she hasn't lost half so much as she thinks she has.
 Jealousy is green-eyed mon- 5ter, but it may turn one oI both of your eyes black.
 Two popular musical instru- ments are the dinner horn and the horn of plenty.
 Love in a cottage isn't what it was when one could be rented for $10 a month.
 The person who pines his hard luck needs to spruce up a bit
 Dave Allan says Eve and the modern girl are similar--they pick their own dresses.
 Some preachers preach to their congregations, some at them and some over them.
 When denying yourself some pleasure, be sure you gain at least as much as you lose.
 A local Dumb Dora is telling her friends she's found out what grape nuts are. They're prohibitionists.
 Work hard and save your money so your children won't have the troubles which made a man of you.
 The joy of doing something for yourself is doubled if you know someone else wants you to do it.
 Where are you going with that goat, little boy?" Down to the creek. Come
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
RAW MATERIAL IN MAN.


 When one is inclined to swell up over the thought of ones importance in the world it might be we'll to reflect on ene'E actual value in the mar '- z re rate of 60 cents a hundred pounds. A scientist has rlmated the constituents of the average man, weight about 150. In that body there is enough fat to make seven bars of soap, enough salt to fill g small shaker, iron to
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

make two 2-penny nails, lime to whitewash two chicken coops, and enough sulphur to kill the fleas on the average dog. Thus the genus homo ranges in value from about 60 cents to around $1.80.
 Valuable animal! A hog is worth a lot more. Considerat- ion of ones bodily constitu- made of pretty common ma
 :erial. Soap grease isn't pleas mt stuff to handle, yet there IS more of that in volume than anything else. The scientist S analysis is not even as grati- lying as the Biblical statement n regard to mud, for dust be- comes mud when it is wet. The
 expenditure for raw material $ not great. That much is clear. However, this is one side of the subject.
 When we reflect on what
 as~c combination of soap
 }rease, whitewash and other ingredients is able to do when mixed properly we are forced to the conclusion that it was a
 most remarkable job. Certain ly there was little work when
 ,uch material was used and he result is all the more cred itable when the output acts according to the original de-
 ign and fulfills the purpose of his stay on earth. It demon 1trates that a good product can be made from very dis couraging elements. Not that every person is good; what we mean is the idea back of the product was good. How the individual acts determines whether he is just a mixture or, vastly more than that, is man according to the design of the Creator.
 Of course there is more goes into the real man than the chemist can find in his analy- sis, and that is what lifts man 2bove the rest of creation makes him more than so much raw material. If it were not so, man would be of about the least value conceivable. It lies with the individual to deter mine whether one is a mixture or man. One can be either.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Divorce Judge: "So you say you've always showed your wife every courtesy?"
 Defendant "Yes, your hon. our. I always begged her par don before I hit her
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

After getting the bill, says Eddie Haddon, you understand why they are called nerve specialists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

A liquor case had to be con- tinued in a Kansas City court one day last week until one of the jurors sobered up.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

and the striped stockings rol- led down. John--Oh, did she have a pur- pie hat?
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Pete Wilson thinks a lot of folks would work harder if al- lowed to spend only what they actually earned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

But, dear, I don't under stand why you got so mad at me. When you came up the steps with the basket of eggs all I said was-"What beauti- full eggs !"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Some of these "self-made men" are really pretty consid- crate after all. They relieve the Creator of a big responsi- bility.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

run. rms nefe goat mas Just ct a crate of sponges, and I'm goin' down to let himdrink,"
 Paderewski has sailed for Europe but said he was not go- ig to Poland. Evidently he in- tends to avoid trouble.
 Children should be tanned in the sun, a doctor says. In olden times the woodshed was the usual place.
 A critic says a story is not necessity in the making of a moving picture. We'll, few are encumbered with them.
 Who can remember when the peroxide blonde was about the most dangerous menace to husbands?
 How dull business would be if every man refrained from buying until he could afford it.
 Many a man calls his wife the better half, when she is about 90 per cent of the fami- ly.
 According to the Blueberry Kid if half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, it isn't for want of trying.
 Better be deciding what to give your wife for Christmas so she can change her mind in time. (
 A feminine writer says no wife should suffer in silence. But if she is silent how can she Keen from suffering?
 Another thing that persuades a young married man to settle and attend to business is an annual set of twins. Wife--John, come in here l believe you were watching that girl with the purple hat
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Job Printing Neatly Done Al The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

along if you wanter see some fun. This here goat has just ct a crate of sponges, and I'm goin' down to let himdrink,"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Wife--John, come in here l believe you were watching that girl with the purple hat
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Another thing that persuades a young married man to settle and attend to business is an annual set of twins.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Paderewski has sailed for Europe but said he was not go- ig to Poland. Evidently he in- tends to avoid trouble.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Better be deciding what to give your wife for Christmas so she can change her mind in time. {
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

According to the Blueberry Kid if half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, it isn't for want of trying.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

A feminine writer says no wife should suffer in silence. But if she is silent how can she Keen from suffering?
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Children should be tanned il the sun, a doctor says. In older times the woodshed was thu usual place.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Where are you going with that goat, little boy?" Down to the creek. Come
, 1926-10-25

which generates heat in The mineral
M tier.
They always explode before they reach
the earth, because they cannot pene-
trate tie bell Of baser air which sur
rounds the world,
They then crunble into small pieces
wlach spread over an area of up to 30
square miles.
Such a meteors as was seen on Mon
day night was probably one of the
slower meteors oyertakjng the earth.
ard so visible for a longer period than
usual London Daily Neil.
, 1926-10-25
EURASIAN ROUTE.

Back from Picking cane two super
planes to their home in Berlin. Their
pilots toId the Deatscbc Luttbd1sa GAir
League) that not ever the Ural Noun
tains had been an obstacle to an eight
weeks round-trip; that a passenger route
to Picking was perfectly practicable, to
be flown in stages with a total Of six or
seven days in the air, The LQftbdnSG
promptly advertised a provisional service
of 40 Berlin Picking flights for next sum
mer, perhaps with branch lines to Vladl-
vostok and Shanghai.-Ibld.
, 1926-10-25
ristjce between the Ciciro and erica
no northside gangs,
Whip Themselves to Shame Government
for Curtailing Church Activities

Mexico City.-Cr0wns Of thOrns have
been adopted by the most devout Cath0-
lie women, who, since the services IN
Mexican churches We're suspended IN Al
gust, have been submitting themselves
to acts of penjtence and torture while
laecling for hours in the churches to
pray for victory over the governments
religious restrictions.
In all the churches special via Crucis'
PRAYERS have been observed lately while
the women place the crown Of thorns on
their heads during the ceremonies, al.
lowing the thorns to pierce the skin, pre-
senting strange sights.
Self administrated beating is anoth-
err form OF penieence adopted. Some
times groups Of the faithful women will
lash themselves until one col!apses in a
sort of competitive contest to see oWh0
will withstand the most torture.
The Archbishop of Mexico, tie Most
Rev. Maria Mora ' del Rio, has received
a communication from the Chamber Of
Deputies advising him officially that the
petition he had presented in the name Of
the E|piscOpacy asking for amendment OF
the constitution has been rejected. -E
7. Herald Tribune.
, 1926-10-25
DOOLITTLE'S D0INGS.

Last week q steamer from South
America docked at Manhattan and GER
tain matters of fact were learned from
a prosaic, WeatnoYasateu nan on crutchea
who came ashore. He was Lieutenant
James Doo'ittle. u. s. A test pilot OF
NcCook Field dayton. Ohio. Having
had no vacation for nine years, he had
taken one last May, going down to Chile
with a IT5 NJ. d. b. pursuit plane 20 be
the first u. S. flyer cross the Andes.
Three days after landing in Santiago,
he had fallen from a twelve foot plane
assembling platform and fretted Tor q
month with two broken femurs in plas-
ter.
With neither broken leg yet mended,
he had fastened clips on his plaster casts
to operate the rudder bar. After a few
trial hops, he had given exhibitions.
Then, with his crutches strapped to the
fuselage, he bad flown loo miles up the
wintry Andes to La Paz, Bolivia. and
back. After that he few 73O miles right
over the Andes, over Is, 600 foot crags,
snowy saddles" and Wind-bloWn pam
pas, to Buenos Aires, When he landed
he had two gallons OF gasoline left
enough for three more minutes IN the
air.
His bones not yet having knitted prop
erIy, Lieutenant Dooljttle's next eXpedI-
ton was to a hospital, to have them
broken again. reset.-I6ld.
, 1926-10-25

Monday night. II Yorkshire The flash
was seen al leeds. York. Se.by. Huh,
D1ncaster. GooIe. Baras!ey, TaGcaster
and Harrogate.
a rsIa0b7ra onorator a. Rndworth
CLash5ro sai3 ~ - Dr;I, VIGIL ranorter.
G@Tho vIola town was IF mn nv p Green
aaa-G Tbom cana . rImhIiDg' !"
- -. .-, onn:e.
a. 1oIN (I7 1@p,o9lo" :
Inal several houses we're SiLaNgu'
AT 6ooIe The ight was SO DfiiIIahj thaJ
people 10 the streets were 'errof1sIficN
en-, 4 ponce SAID toa D@t9 'Lat Iepot'
ter:
1t looked IKE a oI2 star IatlIog II
seemed to tan over me river away 10
North Lincolnshire. IL was q oA SlIeaN
OF lEht and lasted iQr TWO or InE5e
, 1926-10-25
COUNTIES LIT BY VIVID FLASH.
Mystery Of An Explosion.

Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Derby
shire, Cheshire, and Leice8tershire,
were lit by a vivid flash, which was seen
even in North London, and was follow
ed by a terrific explosion about 9.45 on
Evening star., 1926-05-20

united in sealing every single Tydo pump They want
to protect the high quality of the Tydo they sell you.
They want give you visible proof that they selling
you genuine Tydol and Tydol alone.
These dealers doing their share in this great step
to improve the marketing of quality gasoline. They
deserve your patronage.
Stop at any Tydol pump and ask to see the SEAL
You will see upon the intake pipe Of the underground
tank that feeds the Tydo pump that seal has been
placed. Immediately after the dealers tank has been
filled with Tydol the intake pipe is sealed And it
remains sealed until the next time the tank needs to be
reflled with Tydol Nothing but Tydol 60 into the
tank Nothing but Tydol can flow from the pump.
The seal is the seal of protection that safeguards
Tydol quality.
What the sealed pump means to you
The sealed pump is proof that the Tydol dealer is
progressive and conscientious business who wants
to supply you with gasoline of the highest quality and
wants that quality protected And the sealed pump is
proof that you getting genuine Tydol
If you believe that the Tydol dealers of this city have
made real step to improve the marketing of gasoline,
please show your approval by patronzing the Tydol
dealer nearest your home.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Fill UP 70ih 7ydol

Stop today, at any Tydo pump. You'll find sealed
Fill up with Tydol Then, as you drive away, you'll
quickly discover why car-owners demand that Tydol
quality be given extra protection You'll notice the split
second start the rushing pickup the wealth of sustained
power And later you'll learn through increased mile
age and decreased carbon why Tydol is called "ths
economy gasoline"
TAYLOR:KORMAN OIL COMPANY
Rosslyn Va.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Contents

1. Bootleg gasoline in New York
2. Conquered by sealed pump
3. Far>reaching effects Of victory
4. The sealed pump now here
5. What it means to YOU