davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Charge Liquor Brought In.

specific allegation in the first in
dictment is that Coffee and Brown"
together with two other Coast Guards
men, brought 3l5 cases Of liquor into
the United States aboard the Coast
Guard boat No. 1875. The syndicate
apparently carried on its coastwise
activities as far north as the Con-
necticut shore. An overt act charged
in the second indictment is that Cof-
fey offered bribe Of 81, 700 to Brown
in New London, Conn, last October
Edward Gallagher, former member
of the Coast Guard, who was brought
here from Miami, Fla, and arraigned
Yesterday, was among the defendants
named in the first indictment. In a
new complaint filed against him. he
was charged with bringing into the
United States 700 cases Of liquor on
Coast Guard boat No. 203 in December
1924, when he was commander of the
craft.
Lou 1tzkovitch, another man named
in the principal indictment. was the
syndtcate's purchasing agent abroad
and maintained an office in London,
United States District Attorney Buck
ner said. Walter l.. Van Dyke was
Indicted AS the rings purchasing
agent in Canada. with headquarters in
Montreal. He is alleged to have
purchased liquor at points In Nova
Scotia for smuggling into the United
States.
Canadian Is Indicted.
c. Paul Charter Of st. Pierre, Mi
quelon. who also was indicted on a
conspiracy charge, was described by
Mr.. Buckner as being head Of one Of
the largest liquor distributing COM
panies in Canada He Is alleged to
have sold liquor to the Dwyer syndi.
cate, knowing that it was intended to
be smuggled into the United States.
Also indicted was Edward Caperton
of Curtiss Field, Long Island. an avi-
ator, who is alleged to have piloted
airplanes out to rum row to direct
liquor ships in their unloading.
Mr.. Buckner said today the syndi-
cate was undoubtedly the biggest ever
uncovered in this country. Thirty of
the defendants already are under ball,
totalng S26S, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Davis Reviews Charges.

In transmitting the case and his
recommendations to the President.
Secretary Davis rehearsed briefly the
charges on which Mitchell was con.
victed Of having issued for publica.
ton in San Antonio, September 5 and
9. statements containing expressions
highly derogatory to the War De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
WEATHER.

tU. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, pos
sibly light snow, rising temperature;
minimum temperature tonight about
rs degrees. Temperature: Highest, 80.
at noon today; lowest. 10. at 7:40 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

Continued on Page s, Column q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
D. c. AFFAIRS To
Be STUDIED

Although the District undoubted-
~ will lose It's day on the floor Of
the House today. the week will
bring q number OF important de-
velopments in District affairs anona
the House committees.
The Gibson subcommittee OF the
House District Committee Is meet
ing today to inquire into the con.
dition Of the public library system
Librarian George r.. Bowerman and
members OF the board Of trustees
we're asked to appear before the
committee.
At 7;SO .. M, in the caucus room
or the House Office Building. the
same subcommittee will begin pub.
lie hearings on the District SUI
frage problem.
It Is the intention Of Representa-
tive Ernest w. Gibson Of Vermont,
Chairman OF the subcommittee, to
continue these suffrage hearings
until every District organization and
individual citizen who has views on
the subject which he desies to SUB.
nit has had an opportunity 70 DO
so.
Tonight the presentation viii be
leu Dy La Ne &0EaG1uEAAOh4Bp G440 WFAAk
be DEVOTED almost entirely 70 ar
guments for full national repre-.
sentation.
Arguments In support OF the
GasQue Bill for election Of the Board
Of Education and for general home
rule legislation, as II proposed BY
Representative Frank r.. Reid, Of
Illinois, will be heard later.
At 10 q. m. Wednesday, the
House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds viii begin hear.
ings on the $25, O00,0 900 Underhill Bill
for purchase Of public building
sites south OF Pennsylvania Avenue.
1t lis probable that the bin win be
reported favorabIy to the House
within few days.
The regular meeting OF the House
District Committee wi be held al
1890 q. m. Wednesday, Considera
ton Of the general District pro.
gram win be in order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
MRS MANY KEATTNG

Mrs. Mary Heating, 102.year-old
Civil War nurse who cast. her first
ballot for John w. Davis, viii be
buried tomorrow IN Martinsburg
w. Va. Funeral rites will be- held
in the morning in st. Paul's Cath
ole Church In this city.
Mrs. Heating died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Johanna T..
Barry. as preparations were being
made to celebrate her 1O3rd birth
day, December 81. She had been IN
good health until the day OF ner
death and used to take daily
walk. Mrs. Heating had lived with
her daughter for the past eighf
When 40 years old. Mrs. KeatIng
assisted in the nursing of wounded
soldiers at Harpers Ferry. She
often told stories OF her experiences
during the war. Two years ago
she voted for. the first time at her
home in Martinsburg, w, Va. her
choice being the Democratic NOM
inee, John w. Davis, a native OF
Martinsburg.
Mrs. Heating was born in Ire
land. coming to this country at
the age Of II. She is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Barry. son
Bernard Heating, nine grand
children, six Of whom. Thomas. VII.
liam, Mary. Regina and Lillian
Barry, live in washington and
seven great grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
CITIZEN Groups
To MEET

Five citizens associations VIII
hold their last 1925 meetings 70
Officers VIII take office at q meet.
ing Of the sixteenth Street High.
lands Association. which VIII meet
in the Sixth Presbyterian Churcn.
sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest.
Engineer Commissioners ,. FRANK.
In. He'll will speak on the relation
Of civic bodies to the District gov
eminent at q meeting Of the Pinsy
Branch Association In the Hamllne
III. u. Church. Sixteenth and ALI
son Streets Northwest.
Representative Allen Treadway q
Massachusetts will speak at q meet.
ing OF the Edgewood Association at
the Lincoln Road Methodist Church.
Fiscal problems with particular
attention to the proposed bond issue,
win be discussed at d meeting 81
the Northeast Citizens Association
In Ludlow School, Sixth and ~
Streets Northeast.
Transportation problems viii %
discussed at 3 meeting Of the Ia
konna Park Citizens Association IN
the Takoma Park Library. The
meeting viii be followed BY 3 recep
tiOn and ei1tertainnns {.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens Association will meet tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
QUIZ FOR WAR
| SECRETARY

Secretary, OF War Davis will be
called to. account !. to Congress for
thu decline I'm the strength OF the
Amy, Hi Mas announced today by
the House Military Affairs Com.
snfktsas4 ga; = yf-s sss3 q.
The l16natsaittea also. will demand
lnhorr1a alton from the War Depart
ment as Ito what plans have been
made to puff the -fiveayear air pro-
gram into effect.
stirred i .l5yss reports. Of serious
Weakness lri 1.-THE. national defense,
SOME members Of. the committee
are andegstood ssto be preparing to
sharply question the War Secre-
taky, Major General SuEDmerall.
CHIEF OF stair, and Major General
Patrick, chief of the Air Service.
Secretary Davis has been sum-.
n1oned to appear before the com,
mittee Wednesday to discuss recon-.
mendations for a change m the:
system OF promotion for Army; Of.
dcers.
He win be recalled next week
and many OF his aides summoned
20 testify in a public inquirys un.
der a resolution adopted BY the
oonpittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
L. vIrrnR FROMENT

Z. Victor Froment, OF Warrenton,
va, was buried today in Warren
ton, where he had maintained an
estate since his retirement from
active business. He was AZ years
old and well known as a sportsman
and lover of horses.
Mr.. Froment was a member OF
the Calumet Club. of New York;
the Warrenton Country Club. the
Fauquier Club, the United Hunt
and Steeplechase Association ana
was former master Of the Warren
ton hounds Surviving him are
his widow, Mrs. L. V. Froment:
his mother, Mrs. Frank L. Froment,
a brother. Edgene NICK. Froment,
and a sister. Mrs. T. J. Gaines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 q. Im.-Senator David A.
Reed of Pennsylvania.
1915 a. m.-ReDresentative
r. A. Let's. III. w. Seaman
and Frank Warner of iowa.
1890 a. m.-SenatOr Law
renee C. Phipps, Colorado.
1O:45 q. m.-SenatOr Irwin l..
Lenroot and Walter B. Heine-
man.
ii a. m.--Representative Ed
gar n. Kiess.
lI:I5 a. m.-Representative
j. Will Taylor of Tennessee.
1880 a. m.-Owen Roberts.
HAS, a. m.-WtIliam f.
Brooks.
12 nOon--Ralph A. Amer
man, international president
of Kiwanis.
1890 D. m.-Secretary British
Embassy to present st. NihaI
Singh. Senator Ellison ID.
Smith OF South Carolina. to
present friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
FATHER or SIX CHILDREN
KILLED DURING HoLDUPs

DETROIT, Dec. 1S.-Mike Vunjak,
father of six children, WAS shot and
killed by bandits during one OF two
Loldups today which netted Them
5000 in cash and 5000 in 1ewclry.
Vunjak was shot when he walked
into q jewelry store owned BY
Avarry Lightstone. while three mon
were holding up the place. The
bandits escaped with jeWelry worth
5000, and $50 in cash.
Two bandits held up Mrs. Mryle
Brown, "a, cashier Of the Recreation
Company, while she was alone IN
the office and escaped with $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
DEATHS

Mary Keating. 1O2 Years 1900 Fair
nam AndrsT Jackson. IS wears. soc Long
Frank Dsnna. 7s years. sot LIST st.
: Ellen DeminR. 70 years. SO Z st.
y y Mary :; Dusrs Holland 70 year. 1919
vi Helen ane' 9. = stewart, 70 years. Emer-
william A. Rider. II wears. Elmer.
ANN Anna Rose corrado. 81 vearn sas
Goth st. n. -. - -.
4s7 Michigan Ave. N. q.
John Decrease. 50 wears. st. Eliza
John 4. May. "a years. Sss Fia.
Riohard H. Graham. 81 years. oailin.
'Thelma Downs 10 monthG chiidrsn's
corneiius Baytop. s. years 4as7
Rosie Lee Griffin. 20 years en- youto
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
HERMAN [. KARPELEs

Herman L. Karpe1es. former reg.
istrar of the District Water De.
partment. was buried In Newark,
N. j., today. He died yesterday In
Garfield Hospital.
: Mr.. Karpeles was graduated from
Central High School here in 1901.
At the time Of his death he was
connected with q Newark advertis
ing firm. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Celia j. Karpeles; two
brothers. DIR. S. r. Karpeles, Of
Washington, and Morris Karpeies,
Of Providence. r. l., and sister
Mrs. Thomas Shanahan. OF Wash.
ingtor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
G. U. STUDENTS MEET
IN PHILIPPINE DEBATE

Debating the question Of grant.
ing independence to the Philip
pine Islands, two teams from the
PhIlodemic Society Of Georgetown
University tonight win compete for
the Merrick Medal. highest debat-
ing honor at the school.
Joseph A.. Kozak and William /.
Corbett have the affirmative side.
and Francis /. Brady and Daniel
w. O'Donoghue Mill oppose. The
debate starts at SIS o'clock in Gas
ton Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
ANDREW j. SMITH

Andrew jackson Smith, civil war
veteran and father of Homer Smith,
of this city. will be buried today
after rites at SmithfieId Baptist
Church, Smithfield. Pa. Mr.. Smith
died Saturday at his sons home, 500
Longfellow st. N. w.
Besides his son, two granddaugh-
tiers and a grandson, all living. in
washington, survive. Mr.. Smith had
lived in washington only two and
a half wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13


Henry A. and Lois n. Scoggins. boy.
Alvin T.. and Pearl d. Curtis boy.
Richard A. and Flora A. BRYANT. boy.
Spires and Irene Karadimo. boy.
Roland u. and Irene Davis boy.
Herbert Al. and LIaudress Smith. boy.
Edgar w. and Blanche Smith. boy.
Angelo and Carmela Venuto boy.
Floyd and Annie Goad.i girl.
Dominic and Palma Gallo. boy.
Friedrich and Emma Lindner. boy.
Thomas v. and Elizabeth Murto girl.
Maxwell IF. and Lillian Strunk. boy.
George r. and Mary n. Ellis boy.
Wilford S. and Helen Hail fr.. Virl.
Francis and Dorothv Bliss, bow.
Rama A. and Teresa Order bow.
Louis and Rose r. Witt. girl.
John w. and Cecilia @. Klein. girl.
John r. and EVELYN Il shaughnessy.
zirl.
Lewis and Esther Molenof girl.
Earl A. and Ethel J.. Singleton. boy.
John RI and Fannie White. girl.
James and Mary Bell. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
BODY OF MAN KILLED BY
DETECTIVE IDENTIFIED

DETROIT, Dec. 13.-4The body of
q man that has lain In the morgEe
since December 4 today was identt-
fled as that Of Joseph Cleary, %
OF lie Prospect st.. Painsville. Ohic.
He was shot and killed by acting
Detective George e. Rose. while at
tempting to steal car. police say.
The body was identified by
CIeary's wife, Geraldine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lloyd z. Smith, 90. ana Cora Helen
Richie 10. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
William n. Rothman. q, ana Dorothy
Payne, 49, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. J. r. Loeb
J. T. stark. -, OF Craddoclx. va. anH
Elsie Calvert. 10, OF Portsmouth. Va.
The Rev. william NJ. Hoffman.
T.eonidas Carlisle. %. and Nellie Viz
ginia Avis, 81, both Of Berryville, Va.
The Rev. J. 3. Briggs.
Lester Stanley %. and Lula Harris,
10, both of Beaverdam. Va The Rev.
j. 2. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
4. GOODS, 3 MEN, PUT
OUT OF ILLINOIS U.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Four goods
and three men students have been
dropped from the rolls OF the Uni.
versity Of Illinois.
One man was dismissed Tor
drinking, one woman for the forg-
ing of the name of faculty mem.
Der, another coed for copying a
theme and the remainder for cut
ting classes while on probation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
IOHN Il. NAY

John FL May, age 81, will be
buried In Rock Greek Cemetery to-
day after services at his late resi-.
sdeuce. E2a Florida Ave. N. I3.g and
at Epworth Methodist Church, He
died Friday after q short illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
AOVERTIsEMEMT

Prices realized on swift q Company
sales 81 carcass beef in washington, D. c.
Tor week ending Saturday. December IL.
1895 on shipments sold out, ranged.
from II 90 cents to 1900 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
win StIppled Gold or FURNISHED Si1Oey
-BaSe--and L0Uely Ge0rgette Shade


How right for the corner
where the light falls badly-the
corner where the most comfort
able chair sits. An inspiration
as a gift! They, too, have
gracefully simple bases Of bur-
nished gold or silver, adjust
able bridge arm, the shades are
in fine quality georgette inter-
lined and made over Innings Of
rich silk. With deep skirting
of silk beneath the art silk
fringe-which is fully 6 inches
long! A deposit will reserve it
until Christmas. FF-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

Why, be puzzled over what you viii
give for Christmas when The Times
and, Herald Classified Section. Bhop-o-
scope Columns are offering many Christ
mas nuNReRkf0ua2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

7fais your, Christmas shopping easier
ny picking out what you are going TO
buy firBt-the Shop-o-scope Columns
offer suggestions for ali the family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
}. K. New N. Y. Mail Carriers

Appointment Of. Is additional reg
uIar letter carriers and 10 additional
regular postal clerks at Brooklyn,
N. Y, effective January 1, was
authorized today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

Read the who's Who in Times
and Herald Classified Section for q
listing of Washingtop's dependable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

The very place to find Christmas
Gift Suggestions IS the Sftop-o-scope.
Columns Of Times and Herald Classified
Section--turn 70 it now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
RIRTHS

Ida L. May.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

milk, greens and fruits which supply their deficiencies,
 Digestion Given g fair chance. the human system digests the food. assimilatcs the diges'ed products and rearrangos the absorbed material with a precise and admirable harmony in which the various organs and cells interplay.
 This harmony begins even at tho sight Of food and with pleasant sur roVndiugs continues until the food is utilized for any activity we desire. This may be seen in the watering Of the mouth which is but a prepara- tory stage in digestion.
 As a result of inc sight. smell. taste and feel of food in the mouth. a message is sent 10 the stomach. flow of digestive juice is started and the digestive processes are enabled 10 go on without delay. In q like way. just as soon as partly digosted food begins 10 empty into the Intos- lines, a chemical messenger is sent to all the glands taking part in in t'siinal digestion and a steady flow of intestinal digestive juice is ready for fh" orcOming food.
 In digestion of food in the intes- tines, the most important in the body, there is beautiful interplay of various juices and chemical di- gesting agents.
 Excitement
 All these nicely balanced reactions of digestion go on best in happy surroundings. Surface effects of cx- oitement are well known. Thus the contraction of blood vessels with re sulting palonoss or the face, the stopping of the flow of saliva, the rising Of hairS the rapid beating of the heart. the quickened respiration, the trembling and twitching of the lips, are bodily changes which all have seen in excitement, especially in fear. horror and pain. Not only arc external organs affected by eN- cif'mont but tho deep ones also.
 Studies have shown that the con litjous favorable 10 proper digestion 'il bI'St.. " ll'.ll N'' tN ll''l l'lI'f N1Aft- ton worry and anxiety or when emotions such as anger and fear are allowed 10 pr"g"il
 Fly strong excitement, particularly Of the unpleasant kind, the secre- tions of inc glands of the mouth, stomach and the lntestines and the flow Of bile may be checked for some time.
 In such conditions. inc food lying heavy in The stomach is an irritaut rather than a benefit. The moral is lf wo have experienced an ourhurst Of passion or strong excitement fl is wcl not 10 take uourishmcut until We are calmcd down and are willing 'o look at things good naturodly or with a courar, ous poise.
 This applies to man. woman and child. 1T this rule w.re followed fhorr would ho fewer nervous dis orders
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

used. and is a delightful change.
 Crcss sandwiches are rather out of tue ordinary Any kind of crisp green can be substituted for tho cress. Tender dandcliou greens are particularly good
 Crc>~ Sandwiches
 One cup minced crass, ? tablo- spoons minced pimanto. l-o cup cot- tasa cheese, tablespoons finely chopped oceans or English wulnuts. salt. paprika, mayonuaise.
 The cress must be well crispod and thoroughly dried before miucing. Combine nuts, pjmanto, crcss and cottage cheese. Add mayonnaise to make moist and add salt and pepper 10 taste. This mixture must be tasted because the seasoning and the amount of Wayonnaiae used will de- t"rminr tn" amount of salt needed in the mixture. Spread on thin slices of buttered whole wheat bread. cover with a second slice Of huttcred bread and cut in trianelrs.
 Copyright la2G. NEA Service. Inc)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING

By DIR, HUGH s. CUMMING
 surgeon General, United States
 Public Health Service
 It has long been recognized that various emotions are accompanied by special facial expressions. Ger tain kinds Of feeling, especially the happy kind, help the proper func- doning of the organs while others have an unfavorable action.
 The energy for our activities comes from food. From meat, milk, eggs, cereals. vegetables, fruits and greens We grt sufficient protein for tissue building material, sufficient starchcs and sugar for energy. sufficient fats. mineral matter. vitamines and wat "r 10 enable the body 10 work well and 10 koep up it's power to offset in lurious agencies.
 With limited diet there is lack of proper building material, lack of proper mineral balance and Of vita mines These dangers are especial ly marked when tha diet is made IT. mainly Of highly mtllad cereals such dis soda biscuits. white bread made without milk and yeast. white rice and similar articles. but these arti- clos os dref arc efficiently utilized by our bodies if mingled with meat.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations Of q Wife

! and bow he gave me as he passed our table.
 What the deyu." Dicky ex- claimed, half rising from his seat; but l put out protesting hand.
 "Please. DIcky;" l said He is leaving quietly without a scene"
 But he bowed 10 you." my hus- band retorted angrily. He must have done ii just to see what I would do unless-you surely never have been introduced 10 him any where, have you?"
 Not guilty. my lord." l deter mined 10 throw fippancy into the emotional kettle in the hope that it wou'I prevent boiling over.
 "Yet he looked as if he recognized you" picky persisted. and my anger tlared at his rudeness so that for fhe second l could not answer him. Noel Neritzan's musical voice saved me the trouble"
 Not At That Awful Place.
 Forgive me for the comment. Mir. Graham" be said deprecatingIy 10 Dicky. but it Is custom Of Leslie's to salute every beautiful woman he sees whether he knows her or not. If she returns his salu- tation, as many of them do, he pur- sues the acquaintance. r she ig- noros him he accepts the rcbuff and troubles her no more"
 "The blasted insect," Dicky grow}ed. 'Iu knock his block off the next time I see him"
 But his suspicious anger had vanished, and l felt grateful to Noel Verit2en for the explanation which had placated my husband and was as amused at the youths naive use Of the adjective beautiful" to point his comment. With a desire to make Dicky forget Jack Leslies fn- science, I accosted young yeritzen directly.
 MT. Graham tells me + is a rare privilege 10 hear you play" I said. "T must ask him to give me that pleasure soon"
 The boys thin face flushed and I saw that unwittingly I had struck the wrong note.
 'T should love 10 play for you," he replied. "but plcase-not at that awful place where I am compelled to earn my living"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.