davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
ctlANIBERLA AIN ASSERTS
LEAGUE WILL SURVIVE

LONDON, March ~. The League
of Nations II not al super-state
and anyone who tries ID make II
q supersstate win destroy 1t, de-
cIared Sir Austen Chamberlain.
when he received the freedom II
the City Of London today, IN honor
OF his efforts at Locarno.
Sir Austen defended his course
at the recent Geneva conference,
which failed He declared. how
ever. that the League was nos
weakened BY the breakdown, and
would survive, as would the Lo-
carno treaties.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

MfLLEDGEVILLE Ca, March
25 Ted GOggeshall and Floyd WI.
McCIeIIand youths convicted az
slayers or Prof. w. g. Wright went
to their deaths ii the electric chair
at noon here today
CogEeshaIl went to the chair
first. entering the death chamber ct
11:5g. His companion followed
within q few minutes and both had
been pronounced dead BIZ State
prison farm physicians within a
short time
Rumors that they had confessed
to the killing Fefe denied at the
last minute ~ both the youths.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

The case involves the right Of
four men OF italian birth who had
established residence IN the United
States and, returning together from
b protracted stay In Italy, were
seized by Immigration officials and
ordered iep0rted, on August 4. 1929.
The litigation has been In progress
since that time.
The men are Francesca Liaonici,
SeveriO Desiderio. Giovanni Candis
totf and NicoI0 Finaro! Their suit
is against Secretary Of Labor James
J. Davis and Commissioner Of I'm
migration w. W. Husband.
Never Naturalized
The appellants have never been
naturaIized. All Of them lived in
the United States for more than
seven years before going to their
native land.
LidCnmici married in this country,
and his wife and children now are
In ITALY. awaiting news from him
which would permit them to enter
the United States.
DesIderio had been registered IN
the draft for service IN the United
States Army. but never wac called,
and went to Italy il 1920. Candfoti
made his trip abroad IN 1914, for
the purpose Of marrying his present
wife. Both he and Finaro were
pressed into service - the italian
army and served throughout the
war.
Arrested at Border
According to the appellants. they
were told that passage 10 the
United States BY way Of Cuba was
cheaper than by going to New
York. Steamship officials, they
stated. assured them that work was
plentiful In Cuba, but when they
arrived they could find no labor.
They embarked for Mexico. Travelled
through that country and crossed
the border at New Laredo, Texas.
Here they were arrested and de-
tanned.
The Goyernments contentious In
the case are that they entered the
United States at q place other than
q designated port for aliens; that
they entered at time when the
quota from their native country
was filled; that they were liable to
become charges.
Alien May Return, Claim
IN the BRIEF filed IN behalf OF
their clients, Attorneys Robert III.
McNeill and John w. Mafer argue
that the immigration laws provide
that any alien who has resided in
the United States for seven years
may visit foreign country, and
at the termination OF the visit. re-
enter the United States the same
as an American citizen, provided
the alien has not relinqpished his
domiciIe in this country by reason
OF extended absence.
The admission of such aliens,
said the attorneys today, lis a mat
ter, discretionary with the Secretary
OF Labor.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
TRIAL Of j. s.
JUDGE ASKED

Continued from First Page.)
fish. United States district judge
for the eastern district Of Illinois.
be impeached Of misdemeanors in
office, and that the evidence here.
'tofore taken by the special COM
rnittee of the House sustains five
articles Of impeachment which are
hereinafter set out and that said
articles be adopted BY the House"
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
FRENCH CHAMBER PASSES
LoNC-DEBATED BUDGET

PARISa March 25.-The French
budget for 1926 was finally passed
today by the Chamber OF Deputies,
by q vote of 415 to 1913, after a long
debate.
The budget provides for expcndi-
lures of 81, 45I 900. 900 francs and re-.
ceipts of approximately ,32 900 ,000 900
francs.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
Cats Served as Rabbits

LONDON, March 25.-Cats are
sometimes substituted as rabbits for
human consumption and horse.
tongue often serves as ox-tongue,
DR.. w. III. Howart. London health
officer, sasserfs.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
NelD Tax Cut Looms as
Returns Pour n

Another year be possible because Ct the
Unexpectedly high collections under the revenue law just
enacted it was Indicated at the Treasury today.
Revised estimates place the total collections for the year
ending june 80 1925 at ISL which
$40OOOO0O greater than under the higher rates obtaining
las vear Secretary sc Treasury Mellon announced.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
.CuselNayD Decide Right
Of Vets to Enter u. S.

The right 5000 American veterans OF the World War
country despite the fact that the countries
where they now reside filled quotas may be established
through case before the District Court Of Appeals it
was learned today.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
New Offers
Daily

Turn to Today's CLASH
fled. Columns Of this
newspaper. Just the
automobile bargain you
have been waiting for
may be among those
listed in today's CLASH
fled Ads
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

Continued from First Page.)
Inference of opinion which had de-
veloped during consideration Of the
t1aaffnf.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

prize by the dramatic committee OF
the Arts Club of Washington in its
playwriting contest for 1926. Sec
ond prize was awarded Anna c. Laws
for "The Parchment" and third prize
was won by Isabelle Geddes Smiths 5
play, The Whatnot Complex" All
three of the priZe-winning plays will
be produced at the club by the dra'
matte committee during May.
Many one-act plays were sumitted
for consideration by the judges in the
contest, who were DIR. Dewitt Crois-
Evening star., 1926-04-25

SAINT of George Washington Univer-
sity; Walter w. Beck, Shakespearean
actor and producer. of this city, and
John j. DAILY, dramatic editor of the
Washington Post. Honorable men,
ton was given in the contest to Dis
tance," by Gideon A. Lyon; "An OF
fee Idyl.' by Adelaide f. Borah. and
"Juggernaut," by Annie Bradbury
PEBBLES.
Mrs. Heidel, author of the first prize
play this year. also is author of '"rhe
Scorpion" which as a One-act play
Evening star., 1926-04-25

illogical Park yesterday released the
various birds from their Winter quar-
ters into the outdoor flights.
Scores of visitors are expected to
visit the Zoo today and as a surprise
the officials have an added attraction.
1t IS q silver black fox, the first ever
kept there. 1t was loaned to the park
several days ago by the keystone
Silver Black Fox Ranch. which is
located in the northwestern part of
Pennsylvania. The animal Is re-
garded as a most valuable addition to
Evening star., 1926-04-25

the collections of the Zoo. 1t was
raised to it's present beauty as re-
suit of experiments made through in
breeding of common ranch foxes.
Another addition to the Zoo colony
is a Japanese monkey. The little fel-
low was born Friday and, of course.
Mrs. Monkey has not yet allowed it
to be seen to advantage. The parents
were received at the Zoo from Japan
m 1921 when quite young and this is
their first child. Both mother and
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Let your contribution to the Dis
trict War Memorial be sacred to the
memory of the one near and dear
to you who served and whose name
Is to be perpetuated in the marble
temnle
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Useful.

From the Vikingen. Oslo
Husba nd-Would you forget me il
| were to die?"
Wife-No, | should always hold
YOU up as an example to my next
huSba nd,
Evening star., 1926-04-25

won first prize in the 1924 contest.
A three-act version of this play will
be presented by the dramatic commit
teen Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings of this week.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

youngster were reported by Zoo ON
cials to be doing well.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
BIRDS AT zoo TURNED
INTO OUTDOOR FLIGHTS
Freed From Winter Quarters as
Officials Finally Decide Spring
Has Arrived.

Convinced that Spring has really
arrived. those in charge of the 10
Evening star., 1926-04-25
PLAY BY EDITH OGDEN
WINS ARTS CLUB PRIZE

"The Dark Road" Chosen as Best
Work This Year-Anna C. Laws
Gets Second Honors.
Edith Ogden, for her play, THE
Dark Road" has been awarded first
Evening star., 1926-10-21
MEN AND MONEY
BY NJ. S. Rukeysey
(Coryright. 1o26.)

No other country in the world to.
day offers as striking opportunities to
young men Of ambition and ability
as Canada, according to Sir Henry w.
Thornton. president and chairman of
the government owned Canadian Ma.
tional Railways.
Sir Henry. native OF the United
States, Is as democratic as he used
70 be years ago when he worked
himself up from the ranks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. after gradu-
ating from the University Of Penn
sylvan.a. The Canadian government
took over sll the railways in the
Dominion except those owned by the
Canadian Pacific because they were
drifting into bankruptcy, and four
years ago summoned Sir Henry, who
then was a railroad official In Eng
land. to perform the mansiZed job Of
getting these unfortunate railroads
out of the red. Sir Henry put all
the energies Of his massive frame
SIX feet, four inches in height-into
the work. and there has been spec
tacular and consistent Improvement
in earning power. Sir Henry enaced
the deficits, and has brought net
earnings to a level where they meet
interest charges of securities OF the
system, which are in the hands OF
the investing public.
Stranger Four Years Ago.
Sir Henry has twinkling blue eyes.
blond hair, and ruddy complexion.
A stranger in Canada four years ago,
he has become one of the best known
public figures in the Dominion
through his geniality. He infused
new enthusiasm into his $4,000 sub
ordinates by letting them know ne
rega .ded them as intelligent human
beings, instead of hands, and he mas
improved the relations of the railroad
with it's patrons and with localities
through which 1t passes.
Canada" said Sir Henry. when !
called on him recently at his omceS
in Montreal, 'is likely to get the next
great stream Of human freight. Re-
Strictions on immigration In the
United States will tend to divert the
tide to Canada, and in a few years we
shall probably be able to absorb 5Oo,.
900 individuals a year. though l
should hesitate to fix any definite
number. We do not wish to take In
faster than we can pro-
vide work for them.
The late f. II. Hartman bet on
western United States, and had his
stake when the great boom developed
in that section Of the country.
think that Canada is just as good a
bet for the future. 1t is the one
great white mans country which has
not yet been developed. Canada's
great waterpow will, think. make
II a great ma, cturing country in
Evening star., 1926-10-21

can issuing houses have limited such
bond obligations to five years.
Until recently. the sale Of Ameri.
can securities in Canada were blocked
by three factors.
First. exchange was as high as 19
per cent against Canada. Now ex-
change rates between the two coun-
tries are virtually at parity.
Secondly. American securities
owned by non-residents Of the United
States are taxable at the source and.
when held by Canadians, are also sub
tect to the Canadian income tax.
which is much sitter than that in
the United States. The declining tax
rate in the United States has relieved
the pressure Of the double taxation.
Thirdly. there has been the ques-
ton OF sentiment. The Canada has
questioned the wisdom of exporting
capital at a time when the Dominion
needs capital for its own development.
But the output of new corporate SC
curities has not been large enough to
assure adequate diversification, and
the intelligent Canadian investor has
had the good business judgment to
recognize the need of acquiring some
foreign issues"
Evening star., 1926-10-21

credit is merely a crystallization Of
your credibility.
If you have gained a reputation for
thrift and for the capacity to execute
your promises. your credit is good
Such considerations are more i'm.
portant in determining Your credit
than the possession of material to-
kens Of wealth.
The outstanding financier of the
I2st generation, the late ]. Pierpont
Morgan, once remarked that the best
collateral for q loan is character
You tend irreparably to injure your
credit by lying. bragg ng, exaggerat-
ing and deceiving. On the other hand,
you inevitably strengthen your credit
oy a habit of straightforward dealing
in all matters, by capacity to tell the
exact truth and by custom of in.
variahly fulfilling your promises
Goes Through With Bargain.
The astute business man has dis.
covered that ii is better to 60 through
Evening star., 1926-10-21

with a bad bargain than to injure his
credit by welching.
Good credit constitutes little more
than reputation for reliability.
Good credit in the United States
constitutes currency Of enormous pur-
chasing power.
Good credit Is a necessary founda-
tion IN all business success.
Credit Is an intangible thing, q
frail flower. 1t fiourishes in the sun
light Of truth-telling. 1t withers and
fades when individuals make promises
which they are unable TO fulfill.
Introductions help to establish
credit. Therefore. it is always wise
for the business man seeking outside
funds with which to expand his en-.
terprise. to start with his local bank.
which can introduce him to it's cor
respondents in the great financial cen
ters, which in turn can put him in
touch with investment bankers. In
strange cities, the credit seeker who
is well introduced, stands a better
Evening star., 1926-10-21
the future, important as its agricul
tural output will continue to be-
Adapted to Manufacturing.

the future, important as its agricul-
tural output will continue to be-
Adapted to Manufacturing.
Although it is true that the Win.
ters are severe, I think the climate In
most parts of Canada Is adapted to
manufacturing. The Winters are dry
| and healthful. Personally, I like this
invigorating climate. OF course, as
Mark Twain observed. we talk a lot
about the weather. but don't do any
thing about it. The Canadian climate
gives us something to talk about.
I'VE are now getting to the thres-
hold Of period of quickened develop
ment in Canada, after the postwar
period of readjustment."
During recent visit to Quebec and
Montreal l had an opportunity to
survey the Canadian investment mar
ket.
Montreal is the financial center, and
it's markets follow the leadership OF
New York.
An interesting sidelight on the
American investor who. since the war,
has been supplying Canada with CAPT
tai in place of the British investor,
was given by one of the high officials
Of the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton of Canada, who said
American security purchasers. who
have been buying Canadian obliga-
tions in increasing volume in the last
10 years, are more critical. exacting
and analytical than the British were.
The American can always choose be
tween sending his capital abroad and
keeping 1t at home, whereas the Brit.
ish are insular and of necessity must
find foreign outlets for their surplus.
Americans Eliminate Abuses.
"The American lenders have in
sisted on change in the standards
Of borrowers. eliminating abuses and
unsound practices. For example. in.
stead of putting out 5O-vear bond
issue on a new sidewalk. the Ameri.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. October q tSpeciaD
The Cotton Goods Market turned
fairly active today but 64x60 print
rloths sagged Is to 67s. The 6Sx72s
temained at Ia. Raw silk recovered
tnost OF the ground lost yesterday
Tor the Japanese grades although
hest Y. extra and best No. TX were
stationary. Cantons dropped a
bound.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

chance Of success than an individual
who is without certificate indicating
good character.
Loan of Credit.
Bank credit consisting of deposits
against which checks may he drawn
is created by exchanging the banks
own reputation and strength for the
credit of individual customers. whom
the bank is prepared to sponsor. Bank
credit. of course, is better known and
therefore more widely acceptable as
a medium of exchange in ordinary
business transactions than the credit
of an individual. The ordinary bank
loan is loan of credit-rather than
of cash. 1t consists of an authorize.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
FLEECE WOoLS FIRM.

BOSTON. October Il (SpeciaO.-
The Wool Market continued active
today rejecting the steady accumu-
lation Of orders for goods by mills
and indications are that shortages
in some lines in cloth are impending.
Fleece woods are firm but buyers
show no disposition to bid for mate
rial. Dealers are heading fine delaine
for 46a4S. but buyers appear unin-
terested above As. Medium fieeces
IRE moving around 40 grease basis
Spot combing woods are scarce
Pulled woods are active with B woods
nj SSa90.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
POTATO MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO, October 81 P).-Pota.
foes-Receipts. l7S cars: on track,
Al9: total United States shipments
1927: trading fair; market firm: Wis
tonsin sacked round whites, 2.10a2 so:
Minnesota sacked round whites, 2.10a
235: North Dakota sacked round
whites. 250a2,70; Minnesota. North
Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, go
a3.o0: Michigan sacked russet rurals,
2.50a265; Idaho sacked rurals, 2.75a
$40.
Subterranean lines outlined for
Rome Will total - miles.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

tion for depositors to draw checks on
the banks up to stipulated amount
The bank anticipates not only a re-
turn of the funds advanced. but also
the payment of interest.
tCopyriEht 1881
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Instantly! No matter what you
ate or drank, Pape's Diapepsin
makes you teel safe at once In FIVE
minutes sour risings, belch:ng, gas
pressure and all such effects OF acid
dyspepsia are gone - completely.
Nothing else so adds to the JOY OF
living as to regain confidence in your
stomach.
Try it and prove it. Get a 90
cent package Of Pape's Diapepsin at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Yokohama's new silk lk-conditioninS
plant has daily capacity of 1000
bales and is the largest i'm the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

OPENINGS for three men with
business ability to assist sales
manager in calling on city and
country customers. We do not
sell real estate, stocks, bonds or
insurance, but a commodity that
appeals to executives and their
subordinates. All successful ap-
plicants will be trained in the
field by an expert. Earnings
start right away. and the aver
age for new men is $50 per
week; twice that after thirty
days training. See Mr.. Daniels,
40 McGill Bldg, $50 to 10
an. 3 80 10 s SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

| SALESLADIES OF neat ap-
pearance for outside work; sal
airy, SIS. Apply Krystal Corpo-
ration. 7l8 District National
| Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
HELP-MALE.

|LANSBURGH & BRO. require
the services of an experienced
barber for their beauty shop.
Apply Employment Office,
fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
statesmen.

We want two statesmen, edu-
Gated, aggressive men Of force
and ability; men that are COM
petent to meet, and to sell to
officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps; complete pub
licity campaign with leads fur
nished. Address Box 272-T,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Observation-Disclosures

AUCTION SALES OF furniture OF all kind
pianos business equipment etc. every wcd
nesday and SATURDAY ~ " Eiye you a.
non Caldwell 4 Co, Auctioneers. 30f iOth
st NV Phone NJ o..
BooKs-Bo0Ks porGHr All kiNbs
phone Frsnkiin salt. PrafimAns hook Shou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive courses for all the March
eNaminatlons-junior stenosrapher. Junior
typlst. senior stenoKrapler. senior typtst.
police exam. Patent Office. One tuition
covers all COURSES every day and every night
school Sc. cor. 10th and n W. Phi. FIR. 20sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

MAN. young. good honest for = hours
work at noon each day. ouc per hour. Call
IT 932 G ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Observation-Disclosures (Cont'd|
Statesmen a
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

JANlTOR for quarters: give phone number.
Address Box 25S-T Star Office.
MEN AND WOMEN-Learn the real estate
business. We make the sales for you and
pay you literally while learning. Need not
interfere with present employment Free
classes every Thursday at D PM. A.. N.
Sheppard. 6l0 Bond Bldg
SALES MEN AND WOMEN-25: no former
sales experience necessary. Columbia Elec-
trlc Manufacturing Co, 412 Louisiana ave.
NV. Room D.
SOLICITORS. men or women. Apply 500 q
st. NV
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN IN every
town. Are you the right partyf Some OF
our best paid people over 80 years OF
age: You can make a good living at this
with very little effort. Radco, 1887 Brad
bury Bldg. Los Angeles Calf.
TAMPA BEACH. INC.
WANTS SEVERAL EXPERIENCED SALES
MEN AND WOMEN. For information call in
person. GlT Munsey Bldg. l8'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
BARBER.

The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a thoroughly expert
enced barber for their beauty
Iparlor; come highly recommend
ed. Apply Employment Office
F st. entrance, The Hecht Co.,
F st. at 9TH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
MORE USED CAR
Statesmen"

wanted-Men 25 TO 40 years old who can
operate an automobile. who have sales abil-
ity and who wish to secure better positions
and make more money. but who cannot af-
ford TO. leave their present positions for an
uncertainty. To certain men who willing
to make the most of this opportunity. we
offer a special course in selling. and those
to demonstrate and seli dependable automo-
biles during their spare time, evenings boil
operative plan for furnishing vehicles to
demonstrate. Our compensation plan Is very
liberal for those who prove themselves cana
Die Permanent and profitable positions will
be the reward for those who are sineGerely
and Denomination to succeed. Address Box
I3-T Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

statesmen
FOR A MONEY MAKING
PROPOSITION THAT IS
DISCUSSED BY ENTER
PRISING MEN AND WON
EN- OF WASHINGTON 4;
MEN OF REGULAR HABITS
WITH A DESIRE TO STEP
OUT AND DO SOMETHING
TO MAKE A BIG SUCCESS.
COME IN AND MAKE US
PROVE UP. FULL OR
PART TINE. OPEN EVE
NINGS. SEE MR.. BURNS,
3O2, HILL BLDG, 18th AND
EYE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
GOVERNMENT CLERKS,

Large. nationally known manufacturer has
vacancy on sales force for young. energetic
government clerk TO work in Government
departments. Must be ambitious, have in
itiative, good appearance. and be able to
cultivate people. State full history in let
Ter. which will be held confidential Give
teiepnone number If any. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Whether you are experienced
as salesman or not, il YOU are
looking for live proposition, be
curious enough to give me five
minutes of your time to make
me prove it. Big money and a
real future. Call between 1000
am. and 500 pm. Suite 9l0,
international Bldg. 1919 F st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
HEIP-M ALE.

AUTO PAINTERS. two. frat class. Cocfrlils
Auto Painting Co. 1870 kaloraIlla IGaa-
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen. Apply to Nj
Boteer 654 Pa. ave. Sc Brancl stors'
Barry-Pate Motor Co. 1895 sherman ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

SMlDDLE-AGED LADY desires place as house
n1gteper IN small family or to care for invalid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

RELIABLE GIRL wishes position as maid
=. nate FAMILY. Call 1916 Conn. ave. NV .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

ACNDRY WORK to take home or out by
!e Gay: colored woman: reference. n. 1923. .