davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMODILES.


FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
sedans, choice Of .S55.0o up
Roadsters. choice of 5. ......... 1900 up
Sedan, 1925 balloon tires
sa5% % down. n. bal balance nee S. weekly " 'os ' ~
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
141 18th St. NE. Line. 620O.
PACKARD SEDAN, 1925. 7-passen-
ger: excellent condition. .-......S .S1.975
REQ Sedan. 1925: condition equal to
he" ..''..'.'. ''''.''''.. ooo
REQ Sedan. 1924: newly painted. .... s25
Studebaker Sedan. 1924. 5-passenger:
excellent condition throughout. 675
Hupmobile Touring. 1925: newly
panied .......-... ooV
Marmon specdster. 1924. 5-pass. .... 1875
Hudson Coach. Al condition. .... 500
Marmon speedster. 1923. 2-pass. 80. 1.175
Marmon Sedan. 1921. 7-pass: newly
pah'ed ...'''.. ''.''....'' ooo
Msrmon Touring. 1922. 7-pass.: fully
Marmon Washington Co.,
1886 Conn. Ave.
DODGE TOURING car, 1922 .......$ 800
$tudebaker Coupe. 1924. .......... $50
CheyroIet Coupe: i6$$,; ;:::::::::::: i$S
Chevrolet Coupe. 1922; ;..:.......... 125
Chevrolet Touring, 1924, ........... 100
PoHAYEA S5sa sERv5GE SER /, \ STATION. T.
Franklin 3S0 and Franklin G6fO.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

GAS RANGES. new and slightly Used, all
sizes: less than half price. Why pay more :
Every range guaranteed; j. W. Williams.
OOO 9th NV. Main 20RR. 16e
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
wAA1T6sE A6T6e wAEhAeE Td41s
SALE
OF
DEMONSTRATORS.
Your chance to own new car
slightly used.
NEW CAR
GUARANTEE.
and full equipment. gas. oil,
D. {. tags and new tire cover.
TRADE
IN
your old car and don't forget
the address!
26o ADV. E, 4-door sedan. .$1,475
263 Adv. g, 2-door sedan. 1900
239 Special 4-door sedan. 1875
253 Special 2-door sedan. 1900
235 Special coupe. 2-pass. 1850
SAVE
$500 to $500
ON the above and others, in
cluding sedans. touring. coupes.
sport models-all guaranteed in
writing.
"WALLACE."
Nash Distributor.
Remember the Address.
1909 L St. NJ. 76l2.
Just East OF Conn. Ave-
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
PACKARD COUPE.
TUESDAY ONLY.
1924 five-passenger coupe OF
low mileage; mechanically AL
and fine appearance.
1907 Kalorama Rd. NV.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
Sale Extraordinary
Doubly Dependable
Performance-Tested
USED CARS
NOW
GOING ON.
Early Corners Will Snap Up
Wonderful Bargains.
Cars OF Every Make at
Uniformly Bargain Prices.
TERMS!
Open Every Evening
Until 9:30.
A Three-Day Opportunity That
Won't Go a-Begging!
STANLEY II. HORNER,
Retail Buick Dealer,
1O15 18th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

IUGS.-~ clear glass 1-gal capacity. while
they last. 15c each. Samuel C. Palmer
Co. Inc. 1865 Wisconsin avesn.w I4s
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued

CADILLAC 5-PASS SEDAN; good as can be
every way: cheap. 1907 Kalorama rd NV.
CHEVROLET TOURING, late: $3.50. Line.
$40. 712 f st. sc. 12s
Evening star., 1926-10-11
"WALLACF.."
Nash Distributor.

Remember the Address.
17Oo l. St. NJ. 76l2.
Just East OF Conn. Ave-
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

LIVING ROOM SUITE of high quality
faupe. mohair covered: sofa, fireside and
rlub chairs. like new; best offer takes it.
.rB:SS RhOda Island aye n
Evening star., 1926-10-11

LRNlTURE-h andsome sitting room suite
m,!aalhogany bedroom and breakfast suit
Wilton rug sewing machine. Atwater-Kent
ta1io. numerous other articles: leaving city
must sell this week 1857 22nd st. NV
Evening star., 1926-10-11

TYPEWRITERS-Ind Inderw Gods. S3 down: re-
huilts, all makes, So up: | No: Corona
portable. ! nolseless portable 500. Uni
Nrrsal Typewriter Exchange. 932 y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

FCRNITURE-Box couch. dining room
"hairs, leather; oak dining table, 3-piece
reed fiber tapestery suit. oak desk. 500 n
18th NV. Fr. S0H1-W. 12e
Evening star., 1926-10-11

So an al per nad'e ss Roof SfS,ns and
nArn ,iIrn paint; 81 80 gal,
HECHlNGER CO. 5th & Fla. ave. northeast.
PIANO. upright; $50: must sell Address
Evening star., 1926-10-11

PIAN0-Steinway VerteErand mahogany
rase. perfect condition: tone action and
"ase like new: S2S5.O 90 cash Phone Mr..
Evening star., 1926-10-11

GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO. Inquire 24I4
North CADitOl ST 10
Evening star., 1926-10-11

SHOWCASES. cash registers. counters shelv-
ing and store fixtures of every description.
Edgar Baum, 903 f st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

SEWING MACHINES. Singer. round bobbin.
pall bearing good as new: $500 and UP.
-23 Eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

T4PEWRITERS : New, factory rebults.
second hands Nothing sold or rented that is
not good. Underwoods. Remingtons. L. c.
Smiths. Royals. Portabes. We can save you
money. Cash or SIS monthly. Washington
TypeWriter EXch. 9OI n Y. ave Er. 1914.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

TYPEWRlTERS. best makes latest models
guaranteed one year: low prices Standard
Typewriter Exchange. 1903 l. NV. H.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
By Max Hahn.

Easy Terms.
Your Car In Trade.
3O-DAY GUARANTEE.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO..
Factory Branch,
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Overland touring. 1924.
Here's a, real snap for some one; looks
and runs like a brand-new one; 1925
Evening star., 1926-10-11

PiANO-Gentleman leaving city wishes to
sell his S400 equity in SI.100 grand piano
Tor 800 cash TO party assuming balance of
contract amounting to 500. with monthly
nayments of $50 a month Phone Main
1858 for particulars l2s
Evening star., 1926-10-11

PACKARD COUPE.
TUESDAY ONLY.
1924 five-passenger coupe OF
low mileage; mechanically AL
and fine appearance.
1907 Kalorama Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN. 1925. and a
beauty: all new tires. very silent motor.
body clean inside and out. plenty OF extra
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Sunor lamb nros ssN ssite
-, o527 Center st. NV. Just off 10th and
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Hudson Coach, 1925.
This car has only been run S7OO miles:
motor perfect: upholstery and paint very
Evening star., 1926-10-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

CALIFORNIA BARBERRY PLANTS; large.
beautiful home grown plants for Fall plant
privet hedge plants. - 20 - inch. &c apiece.
All stock guaranteed. Phone Lincoln 3nS5-J.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

SEWING MACH1NEs-Dh singer -Bl6:
New Home sl5; Standard. S15: New Ideal.
50 mo. Renting and repairing Open EVENING".
s E. Sew. Mch. Shop. 313 Pa. ave. sc. L. 27b.
SEWING MACHINES--Old machines made
good as new: none for sale; examination
:ree. Slanson. GOA 9th u. Main titi3l l1e
Evening star., 1926-10-11
WANTED-ACTOMoBILEs.
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILEs.

PRlVATE-APPEARING SEDANS-N Y0u
I need AN auto. call liz mp white chauffeurs
lor dilYe 1t yourself. Line. 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

.FORDS & CHEVROLETS.
IL Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
DON'T BUY your radiator shutter or heater
for your automobile until you see
ARMENTROUT'S,
ITO 14th ST. or 10th and Eve sts
Evening star., 1926-10-11

l.ATROBES "a. good heaters good con
ditlon: So each. Apply 626 5th st. ne.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Late 1925 Balloon tires: new paint.
cant tell from new car lust overhauled: !:
$3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

SAFES. one large. one small. burglar and
nrrproof; two doors cheap price. Groce's.
9TH and + St.. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

HON r I-HON T. HUN E. Y
New crop now ready: clover. lib Jar.
lolh. pail, S235: dark honey, 30c. soc.
81 10 and 50 90; huckwheat honey at slight
ly lower prices. Customers containers filled
at lower rates. Write for mail prices. Come
sundays only. Beechhank Apiaries. Forest
Glen Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
CORNERCOTTON
i. TEXAS. PLAN-
Nv international News Service

BY international news 0OI'S
DALLAS, Texas. Oct. bring
ing into play the vast banking IN
terests of the Southwest. financiers.
bankers and cotton growers have
plunged into the task Of cornering
the 1925 cotton market, in co
operative pool. to COMBAT 10"
prices.
Texas banks are raising a fund
of 500, 000, 900, to be loaned on the
basis of $50 per bale, and six per
cent interest. to growers, In order
to hold the crop this year out OF
the market until a high price pre-
walls.
Without waiting for action
through the McNary Haugen or
similar national proposals, Texas
has taken the lead in a movement
to corner the crop in the hands of
the growers, so that the export
market. especially, will be forced
to a high peak.
Clarence Owsley, director OF the
Texas Safe Farming Association,
has been sent by authorization Of
q recent meeting called by the Dali
ais clearing house association, to
neighboring states to gain their
cooperation.
Other states IN the south are ex-
pected to take action similar to that
Of Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
GRAF TING ART
TOLD BY WIFE

BALTIMORE, Oct. Robert
Council, said to be in the burlesque
business in New York, wrote to a
beauty culture student and a de-
signer in a Baltimore wholesale
clothing house that he was saving
money for a nice little home for
her, according to evidence present
ed before Judge Eugene O'Du-.ne
in Criminal Court here.
The evidence was in the form OF
a letter which the beauty student
designer had written to Miss
Beatrice Yahn, at Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
She quoted Council as having
made the promise to her, but on
the witness stand the writer, Mrs.
Theresa Capecio, asserted she had
met Council only a few times.
Mrs. Capecio was testifying
against her husband, Daniel, whom
she accused Of deserving her.
The letter to Miss Yahn read, in
part. as follows:
Dear Beetle has put his foot
down on our trip to ew York, but
/ have gotten. even with him by
becoming quite a gentle CRATER.
told him the repair for Eloise's
glasses would be IS, and they only
cost 81; so you see I got three
dollars that way. I have received
very little money from him for
clothes. You know what would
look like in. Sc worth of clothes.
We would be locked up. I may
stop eating for a few days, and
stop using rouge, and maybe he
will think I need a vacation.
don't know any dirt or scandal.
Maybe had better start some"
Eloise is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Capecio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
TO MOOSE
IN 10 MINUTES
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-R / IN r d
Evans, 10, was in the county jail
today awaiting execution on the
gallows. following one of the quick
est murder trials In the history Of
Cook county.
Evans, a paroled convict, shot
and killed Policeman Edward Fin.
negan after the latter had arrested
him for a traffic law violtion.
The youth offered to plead guilty
IL the death penalty were waived.
States attorneys objected.
A jury was quickly sworn In.
Only one witness took the stand,
Evans brother who testified the
defendant was 10 years old. Defense
counsel asked for mercy because OF
Evans extreme youth" The State
demanded death.
Judge Harry B. Miller charged
the jury, and in less than ten
minutes they had returned averdict
OF guilty. The court over-ruled q
motion for a new trial and set the
date Of execution for October %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
BARBARA FRITcEfIE HOME
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED

FREDERICK. Nd, Oct IA
company with $50 shares Of no par
value has been incorporated to re.
build the home OF Barbara Fritchie:
Whittier's Civil War. Heroine. IN
Frederick.
Miss Eleanor D. Abbott, great
great-niece of the famous woman
is president Of the company; H. Lee
Hanshew. a great-great-nephew. sec.
rotary, and Hammond Clary, treas.
urer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

Bargain day is here In apartments to
rent. Opportunities are offered by The
Times and Herald through the classi-
fled section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
81 a Week

Choice Of many different mount
ings of 1S-kt. white or green gold.
Unusually large and sparkling dia-
mondg.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
MRS. VALENTINO
GETS DECREE
nv international News Service

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Rudolph
Valentino was today granted a di'
vorce from her husband, the
"sheik'' of the films.
The decree handed down by the
French courts had been anticipated,
since it was announced several
days ago that recommendations for
the granting of the divorce had
been made.
The Valentino divorce action fol
lows a martial vacation" which
finally resulted in Natcha Rambova
Valentino going to Paris and filing
divorce action.
Valentino also went to Paris,
sating that, being gentleman, he
could only aid his wife in securing
her desired freedom"
The "sheik' sailed for home to-
day on the S. S. Leviathan and
said that he was going to make
o new "sheik' picture, He has de-
clared that he is through with mar
riage forever"
The divorce was granted to Mrs.
Valentino on grounds of desertion,
which is admissible for divorce
in the State of Indiana, where the
cOuple were married.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Blease Reads Bill Price
Editorial AS Part
of FiIibuster

AS a part of the filibuster
against the World Court, Sena-
tor Cole Blease of South Caro-
lima today had an editorial by
Bill Price, of The Washington
Times, read into the Congress
sional Record.
The editorial related to the
police officers enforcing the
Volstead act in Washington.
81 don't blame the officers
for performing their duty" said
Senator Blease. 81 do not think
they should be hindered in doing
their duty by anybody-Sena-
tor, Representative or anybody
else.
Cali Federal officers should
be instructed to enforce all the
laws impartially."
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
VERDICT UPHELD
ONM|TCHELL

The drastic verdict imposed upon
Col. William Mitchell by the court
martial that tried him for his
critical attacks on the administra-
ton of the Army Air Service
passed it's first reviewing author
ity today.
The board of review, composed
Of law officers of the War Depart
ment, approved the sentence OF
five years suspension and forfeit
ure of all pay, and passed it along
to the Judge Advocate Geenral OF
the Army for transmission to the
Secretary Of War.
The approval of the board of re-
view was expected, 1t being re-
garded as little more than for
mality.
The approval of the Judge Ad-
vocate General also is anticipated
as more or less routine.
There is some doubt, however,
as TO whether Secretary of War
Davis will place his o. K. on the
verdict. 1t has been reported that
Davis would forward the papers to
President Coolidge with a recon-
mendation that the sentence he
reduced by half--two years sus-
pension instead Of five. and for
fixture of half pay. Davis declined
to answer questions about the
Mitchell case today.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
DENIES ANY
SECOND
LIFE:

SANTA ROSA, CAL. Jan. TO-
When ones body dies, there is no
reyivication of the soul or spirit
in another body, in the belief of
Luther Burbank, plant wizard,
who has devoted his life to maxi
ing new plants and flowers grow,
or to making two grow where only
one grew before.
Mr.. Burbank was taking issue
with the views on reincarnation.
as expressed by Henry Ford,
through Frazier Hunt in the Feb
ruary issue Of Cosmopolitan Maya
zine. The philosophy of the plant
wizard can admit an Immortality,
he said, but such an admission
need not, and does not, accept the
theory of reincarnation.
discovers No Proof
Il have found no proof or this
reincarnation theory as il is com.
monty accepted. Mr.. Burbank
said. and nothing to induce me to-
accept the theory
Commenting on Ford's declaration
that he believes life on earth is
for the purpose OF giving exper-
fence to men for future lives, Mr..
Burbank said that he believes every
great character has influenced his
life. Just as influence one by
my conversation. .
This influence, however, has moth
ing 10 do with reincarnation, he
argued.
Mr.. Burbank agrees with Ford
in the belief that there is life on
other planets.
There are millions of invisible
and undiscovered planets inhabited
by some form of life." he said,
''but it is not necessarily human
life as we know it, but life devel-
oped to suit its environment"
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
SH D 7 HERSELF
BEFORE SON

Mrs. Martha Andrews, %, 1877
K st. S. E., the mother of
6-year-old son, is in a critical
condition at Casualty Hospital,
where she was AIKEN last night
after attempting to commit sui
eide.
Mrs, Andrews, who was married
at an early age and who has
not seen her husband for three
years, put a bullet in her left
breast while standing before her
child and her mother, Mrs. Ella
Stamp.
Wanted to "Join Father"
II want to join my father in
Heaven. / am going to Kill my
SELF exclaimed Mrs Andrews as
she pulled the trigger.
Her father was George Stamp,
who was fatally injured when
struck by a street car at Eighth
and l. Streets Southeast, few
months ago.
DR.. Albert Potter, 200 Second st.
S. e., the family physician. was
summoned by Mrs. Stamp and ad-
ministered first aid.
She was then removed to the
hospital. where surgeons said she
has small chance for recovery.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
HEARS IN
PLEA TO
PART

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-WiIliam
Randolph Hearst today made pub
lie vigorous appeal to the Demo-
cratic party for a firm stand
against entry of the United
States into the World Court.
He charges the Republican
party with reputation of its
pleadges to keep the nation out Of
the League Of Nations.
Text of Statement
Mr.. Hearst said:
IF there were more Democrats
like Senator Reed of Missouri and
Senator BIease of South Carolina,
there would be more Democrats.
The policies of the Democratic party
have made Democrats scarce in
the United States and they are
becoming scarcer.
The party began to die during
the last year of the Wilson ad-
ministration, as was conspicuously
evident from the fact that it lost
control of the House of Repre-
sentatives at that time.
The unpopularity of the political
policies of the Democratic party
can well be judged by the astound-
ing fact that the party went out
OF power Immediately after it won
for America and for the world the
greatest war in all history.
There is no other notable ex-
ample in the whole record of time,
either in this country or others,
where a party which had directed
and conducted so tremendous and
popular and patriotic achievement
was, nevertheless, defeated and re-
jected at the polls because of the
utter folly Of it's postwar policies.
IF there were any need of fur
Their establishing the unpopularity
which the Democratic party has
linked it's fate, that unpopularity
has been additionally and sufficient
ly demonstrated in every national
election that has been held since
the Wilson Administration.
Not Democratic Policies.
IF these Democratic policies
were fundamentally Democratic
principles, it could easily be under
stood that the Democratic party
would prefer defeat and utter dis
aster adhering to it's essential prin-
ciples rather than success attained
through the sacrifice of funda-
mental democracy; but these I'M
popular policies, which have
dragged the Democratic party
down to the point of political ex-
tinction, are not only NOT funda-
mentally democratic, but they are
not in accord with the history of
the party or in accord with the
principles Of the founders of the
party or in harmony with the SEN
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
WOMAN LEAVES BIG FUND
TO EDUCATE HER NlECES

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19.-College
and musical or art education for
three New York girls. her nieces, is
provided for in the will OF the
widow Of l.. s. McKallip, Pitts
burgh banker and builder, who set
aside $500, 900, the income from
which is to be devoted to the three
girls.
The girls are Josephine, Mar
garet, and Sarah Johnson. daugh-
tiers of William Cooper Johnson.
When their education has been
completed, they will be paid the
income for the rest OF their lives.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Real Nam a
Snatched
Baby
BY International News service

By International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-New
York and Bergenfield IN. j.
police were resting today from
three days of strenuous effort to
solve the mystery of the disap-
pearance Of 2-year-old girl from
the side of Mrs. Lillian Blauvelt,
who said she was the child's
mother.
The mystery was solved with
the appearance in a New York
police station of Mrs. Gertrude
Murphy, %, of Brooklyn, holding
the child in her arms. Mrs.
Murphy said the child was her
own. Mrs. Blauvelt had adopted
it in the effort to retain the af-
fections of her husband, Mrs.
Murphy said.
Mother Became Lonely
No formal adoption papers had
been drawn up, however. and when
Mrs. Murphy, as she told the police,
became lonely for her child, she
went to Mrs. Blauvelt and demand
ed the girl.
Mrs. Blauvelt said her husband
would be furious and decided to
make him believe the child was
lost.
Mrs. .BIauvelt's own child had
died in Allentown, Pa, but she had
never informed her husband for
fear Of losing his love.
The two couples were to be
arraigned In magistrates court here
today on q charge OF ''endangering
the health and impairing the morals
of a minor"
All four were held In 81 900 bail.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
NURSES MAY co
ON STRIKE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10
A walk-out of nurses at the Baptist
Hospital here was threatened today,
following the resignation of Miss
Mary Humphrey, head nurse, and
presentation of a petition by stu
dent nurses to hospital authorities.
The nurses protested the re-
occupancy of the nurses home
building which was recently
damaged by fire, claiming that it is
located in an undesirable section Of
the city, on the edge of an I'M
official RED Light" district.
The nurses virtually handed John
d. Freeman, president of the hos
pital board, an ultimatum, when
they declared. that unless conditions
were changed, they would leave
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
DETECTIVE BREAKS INTO
HOUSE TO ARREST YOUTH

MONTREAL, Jan. 19.-Detectives
armed with a telegram from Michi-
gan, charging Frank Dion, 81, with
staying a Detroit policeman, walked
up to Dion's home here, but were
refused admittance by the young
mans mother.
After she had locked the door in
the face of the detectives, the
mother called a police station and
was told she had a right to de-
mand to see a warrant before the
officers of the law were admitted.
Refusing to be bound by legal
technlcalities. however. the de-
tecftves called for additional as
sisatnce, broke into the Dion home,
and arrested Frank.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
HIGH POINT
D. CASE
NEAR

Hope Of the prosecution to use
the former testimony of now de-
ceased or vanished Government
witnesses in the ziang Sun Wan
murder trial was pinned on two
typists who transcribed the rec
ord of Vans first trial in 1920
from dictaphone records in the
office of shorthand reporting
firm.
Subpoenas for the typists, Aus
tin Ballou and p. j. Robertson,
were issued Immediately after the
courts early recess, with the ex-
pectation that the two men will
be brought to the courtroom later
today.
Battle Now In Open
The legal battle which has been
brewing for several days over the
use of the 1920 trial transcript
came into the open today when
Assistant District Attorney George
ID. Horning, jr.. requested the court
to permit him to read to the jury
the testimony OF FahaE III. Chen,
witness at the former trial, who
has been sought in vain.
There ensued a conference of
opposing counsel at the desk OF
Justice Stafford, with the result
that it was deemed advisable to
summon the typists.
Wilton j. Lambert, chief defense
counsel, informed the court that he
was expected to attend a board
melting Of the Munsey Trust Com
pany at noon today, and Justice
Stafford granted recess q few
minutes in advance of that time.
Transcript Examined
Practically the entire morning
session was consumed by a tedious
examination of the 1920 trial tran
script with Lloyd l.. Harkins, Gro
Continued on Page 2. Column L.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
U. S. is ECoNOMIZING
ON RUBBER, SAYS HOOVER

Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover considers that his appeal
for economy in, the use of rubber
as ona weapon in the fight against
the British rubber trust. has Deen
At least partially successful.
Consumption of rubber fell off
1000 tons in the United States dur
ing December, according to figures
made public by the Department
of Commerce today,