davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
A Word to Wives
Care Of the Casserole

NdTO OF IHg NdSSPTOI6
When a casserole is in use on a
gas stove. 1t is wise to use an as
bestos mat under it, and so prevent
the flame coming in direct contact
with it. On a kitchen range 1t will
stand much more heat.
Humming birds pass the winter
u Central AaaeCioaA --.-..
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

by Cupid purses tiny mouth and
blows the air. In trice the cyclone is herel
Fair ladies Of description tossed hthe ththe
realizes enlist
succeeded
At first modern maids their backs Of the
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

Ingenious schsr Their fest firmly planted the ground
love- With amused laughter they
their independence-nl the hurricane Once they
felt the breath OF loves awakening al y over
With shrieks they maintain their balances They
cling the buark but IL vain For caught in the
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

IEN the curious sailors Ulysses ship the bag Of
winds Aeolus had tied the result fierce hurricane
1ut surprised god angry
knows control.
But this hurricans devastating be compared
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

TODAY the San Antonio Drug Co.
is among the foremost in the
United States in the supplying of
Drugs, Drug Sundries and Holiday
Goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
SAN ANTONIO'S
Municipal Auditorium

HE Municipal Auditorium is but another spoke in
~ the great wheel which San Antonio building to
retain its leadership the metropolis of the South
- west and the largest and most interesting city in
Texas This auditorium places the Alamo City
as the Convention City of the South, and the
Drug Company is proud of its share building this great
city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
To the Druggists and
Merchants of the South

~ OR II years the San Antonio Drug Company has
- n been leader in the trade activities of the South,
J. and has always gone farther than to merely sell
the druggist merchandise-t has through con-
sistent cooperation, helped the druggist sell
HIS customers in creating greater sales and in furnishing
ne druggist with everything that he needs in modern
complete drug store.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
CAPITAL WILL GET
MILDER DAYS NOW
After Freezing Point Tonight,
Weather Man Sees Spell Of
Indian Summer Ahead.

Washington was headed into a spell
Of real fashioned Indian Summer
today. after experiencing A frisid
Wintry touch OF weather that sent
the mercury down to the lowest level
of the present Autumn.
The thermometer descended to "a
degrees before sunrise today, but, un.
der the warm ministrations Of A beam
ing sun, was climbing again this aft
ernoon to more comfortable heights.
A relapse to tho freezing point is
looked for tonight by the weather
man. but after that nothing hut fair
and warmer weather Ia in sight
The red mans sequel to the pale
faces regular Summer is usually
looked for by those who believe In
such traditions around the middle of
this month, or " little before. This
year. II seems. II Is arriving a little
early. to bring relief from the chilly
blasts that have gripped the city for
a day or 40.
Forecaster Mitchell puts no faith
In such traditions. however. and in
predicting for the week end a more
Summery period Of weather he con.
sidered only the cold facts obtained
from scientific observation.
With signs and science in thorough
agreement in this particular instance
however. the residents Of this com
munity appear assured OF fine day
tomorrow and probably Of a Sabba I h
day equally as pleasant.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
YOUNG RULE INDICTED
IN MURDER CASE
Rockville Grand Jury Holds Him
for Trial for Shooting Of Will
liam ]. Barbee, Jr.
Special Dispatch "a The Star.

Special Dispatch - The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November 12.-
An indictment charging first degree
murder was returned about noon to-
day in the case of Richard Rule. who
ia In jail here for the shooting OF VIII
liam J. Rarbee, jr., Halloween night
at a clubhouse on Sligo road, near
Burnt Mills. Md.
Nearly 25 witnesses were heard.
While the Offense Ia generally held To
he unba lila bile. no objection has been
raised to hail for Rule. but in view
Of the converting Of Criminal Court
next Thursday. at which session the
case will be called. it IL regarded "a
unlikely that proceedings looking to
his release will he taken. He has re-
tained Attorneys Dawson and Welsh
to defend him.
An indictment charging ma nsla ugh
ter was returned in the case Of Frank
lin Bicknell. owner of a garage near
Bethesda. whose automobile ran down
and killed Stanley p. Kelley and Wal
ter Lee Sears. soldiers from Fort
Humphreys. Va. near Bethesda last
June. Bicknell's case also will Be on
the docket Of the session which be-
gins next week.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
YADEN TAKES OATH
AS COUNCIL HEAD
Brief Ceremony Marks As
sumption of Office by
Suter's Successor.

James G.. Yaden took the oath Of
once as chairman ex oficio Of the
Citizens Advisory Council. which he
holds by virtue of his election to the
presidency of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associa tions. at brief cere-
monies this morning In the once Of
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty.
He was sworn in by Daniel r,
Garges. secretary to the hoard of
Commissioners. In the presence Of the
three commissioners. his colleagues
on the council; Jesse G. Suter. for
mer president Of the fedora tion, and
Theodore W. Ncyes
The oath was administered imme,
stately after Commissioners Rudolph,
Bell and Dougherty had paid a high
tribute to the council and it's accom-.
plishments under the leadership of
Mr.. Suter. The Commissioners also
promised their continued cooperation
to the council.
Bell I.auds System.
Commissioner Bell. often termed the
father OF the council" said that this
body had fulfilled his wish that "
take place in the District whirh
seemed to him to have heen void in
the pasta place in which the people
OF the District might express their
orga nized desires and through which
they might ne better informed"
AS a result OF the councils sctivi-
ties. feel that the people Of the Dis
trict have better comprehension ~
the needs Of the city" said Commits
sioner Bell. Mr.. Suter has done won
derful work in developing this spirit.
and has worked sssiduousiy. day and
night. in the interest OF civic affairs.
not only in the District, but outside
as well. We need this outside CO
operation IL Washington is to develop
as IT should"
Sutes Introduces Walden.
Commissioners Rudolph and Dough
erty expressed their appreciation of
pledged their sympathy and co-opera-
tion to II under the leadership of Mr..
Yaden.
Mr.. Suter formally introduced his
successor and pointed to the achieve
ments Of the council and the prestige
il had obtained through the recokni-
tion Of the House District committee
MIR. Suter said he took great pleasure
in the knowledge that he was the
COUNCIL Hrst chairman ana Noice6 tne
opinion that the Citizenry OF the Dis
trict is generally apprecistive or the
attitude OF the Commissioners In ere.
atinE such a body. The council"
he said. has marked new departure
in local AFFAIRS. 1t surely has marked
decided advance over anything we
ever had before
Mr.. Yaden pointed ont that he has
been in harmony with the work done
by the advisory council and asked
for the continued Cooperation. good
will and feeling" Of the Commission
ers.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
MARIE IN ST. LOUIS
GETS NEEDED REST
Thousands Welcome Her to
Missouri Metropolis
Visits Universities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN AT ST.
LOUIS. November 12.-St. Louis
claimed Queen Marie today for "a
hours with long program of elfter-
tainment. but which provided for sew
eral rest periods so she might have
plenty Of relaxation after many days
OF almost continuous travelling.
Only few hundred persons gath
cred at the station to greet the royal
party. hut thousands were ready for a
demonstration when the visitors were
motored through the business section
during the noon hour. A 21-gun salute
marked Mares entrance into the city,
after which Mayor Miller and his re-
ception committee officially extended
greetings.
After the first rest period at the
queens hotel. the party began it's tour
Of the business section. stopping at ST.
Louis University to meet the students
Prince Nicolas was detached from
his mother and sister for lunch today,
being the guest Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. while Queen
Marie and Princess Ileana were guests
at another affair.
A visit to Washington University.
reception Of Rumanian residents and
attendance at a horse show tonight
completed the program.
The Royal Ruma nian will leave st.
Louis at q o'clock tomorrow morning
for Chicago. where a four day stop has
heen arranged.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
PRESIDENTS STAND
EXPECTED TO BRING
COURT SHOWDOWN
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
statement that the United States
would enter the World Court only on
the terms Of the United States Sen
ate desired are attracting chief notice
in the editorial comment In the press
to-day.
THE speech" says the Times regret
fully must virtually DESTROY the ex
pectations confidently held out . few
months ago that the United States
would adhere to the court. DetAeh-
ment from the court, II II becomes
def1nitive. must he chiefly attributed
to ndink and will he a
symptom OF the wide divergence Of
outlook which. still separates the New
World from the Old"
The Daily News IL convinced that
the United States will be impelled
before many years have passed not
only to join directly In the work of
the League Of Nations. but to concern
herself actively in the affairs " E;u-
rope. for the American people are
building up great economic interestE
here which will make permanen iso-
lation an impossibility.'
president Coolidge" says the Daily
Chronicle. has perfect right to he
firm about payment of hehts. but
nothing is to be gained by dshs ting
the ethics of the matter. - The
sooner the debt business can he set-
tied and talk Of it dropped The sooner
will mutual respect between nations
be restored"
PARIS. November l2 OP).--Presi-
dent CoolidRe's speech A. Kansas CITY
yesterday, the French press remarks
today. shows the Washington admin
istration's policy has not been nnodi
fed by the results Of the recent elpc-
tions. At least as far as foreign AZ
fairs are concerned
Evening star., 1926-11-12
My Impressions of America
BY Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania
Written Exclusively
American Newspaper Alliance.

ing daughters Immediately made
friends with my children and they
decided that whatever their elders
might do they certainly weuld have
a da nee that night.
Here at Toronto I first went to
Parliapent. where I received Ruma-
nlan delegations, amongst others q
delegation of Jews. which reminded
me vividly Of our little Moldavian and
Bukovinian towns. One old gentle
man was even in classical black
kaftan and corkscrew curls.
Thence to university, where I was
acclaimed on all sides by healthy
looking clear-eyed students OF both
sexes and where I was met by the
Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Cockshutt and
the chairman and secretary OF the
Canadian Woman's Club. l was ush-
cred into the assembly hall OF the
university where thousands Of mem
bers Of the Woman's Club had gath
cred to give me q welcome. Speeches
were made. great appreciation was ex-
pressed on both sides, for here, also.
/ bravely answered the homage paid
me with words which became eloquent
because Of the thousand remem-
brances which bind me to England
and Canada as though they were
truly one. knew what a colossal
-
beginning Of the war. how she had
sent forth her best sons and how few
had returned. Facing all these women
| realized the sum OF the sacrinces
which had been offered up.
Met Brother Of Friend.
At the tea which was given me
afterward in a lovely house. donated
by some benefactor as a home Tor
girl students, I met MIR. David Boyle
the brother Of a very dear friend.
now dead. Joe Boyle had been a
wonderful help to me in dark days
nv country's side when most had
forsaken us. He did brave deeds too
numerous to recount here. He died
before his time. hut his memory lives
in our hearts, for II In not true that
there is no gratitude in kings ana
queens. Their lives are just some
times 80 hard that just they, more
than any others, appreciate and know
the value of a friend.
The dinner that night at the gov
ernment house was pleasantly small,
rest after so many big banquets.
The light was dim and pleasant. the
flowers in beautiful masses on the
table and beside me sat the most
pleasant of gentlemen, Mr.. Nesbit.
He. too, had known and loved Joe
Boyle. and We talked about him to
our hearts content. This calling back
to life OF one we had both honored
and admired was real comfort to
both Of us.
As soon as my children could escape
to the ballroom they began dancing,
my son and my daughter having
FOUND perfect partners, who helped
Nlrv
the young can. The hour for parting
came all too soon. This travelling of
mine. interesting as It is, and fun Of
delightful Impressions. has one great
grief. we are eternally making the
acQ,lainta nee OF and quitting again
almost Immediately one delightful
person after another. We are hurry
ing through hospitable houses. eating
meals at friendly tables, being re
ceived by eager. helpful people. to
whom we have to say good-by all too
soon.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
GAME ROUTES MAPPED.

Foot ball fans. who plan to motor
10 Annapolis tomorrow 20 watch the
Navy game. have a choice
of two routes, which have been logged
for mileage and road conditions by
offcials Of the American Automobile
Association.
The Defense Highway route of IS
miles is the shorter. but involves two
detours. quarter mile Of cinders
and miles of sand clay, in good con
dition. unless it rains overnight.
The route via Marlboro is ~ miles
and paved throughout the entire dis
tanNe.
Automobile owners holding tickets
may park their cars on the grounds
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Continued from First PaEeD
they looked to her just like ordinary
humans.
At Newark. Coshocton and Denni
son there were crowds a the station
mostly school children, and. as might
h~ve been expected. much enthusi
asn1
between the stops the President d.
vided his time between reading tele.
grams and newspa pers and looking
out at the scenery.
The country through which he has
been passing afforded him an oppor-
tunity TO visualize section teeming
In prosperity and agricultural activity.
The Presidents 8 train has been run.
ming a little ahead Of schedule to
AFFORD the party an opportunity to get
q good view OF the famous horseshoe
curve in Pennsylvania before dark
The train will arrive in Washington
before midnight.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FAVOR NEWSPAPERS
FOR ACCESSORY ADS
By the Associated Prees.

BY the Associated Preas.
CHICAGO. November News
paper space is the most logical adver
Using in selling automotite equip
ment Of Fl. r. Kingsley Of the Kings
ley Miller Co. of Chicago declared in
an address Yesterday before the dele
gates to the Automotive Equipment
Association convention.
Mr. Kingsley said that so per cen;
Of replies to a questionnaire sent S3,
00n automobile accessory dealers in
dicated preference for newspaper ad
vertisng space.
He asserted that the den1and fol
useful" accessories was repla cling the
demand for trashy. meaningless ap
plisnces for the family car
Sales OF accessories have increased
800 per cent in the last seven years
Mr.. Kingsley said.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

CHICAGO. November II GP).--Cluh
owners Of the American and National
Leagues will meet In joint session here
December 1k at noon. The call was
issued TODAY by Commissioner andis.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
TOMORROW

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall. S45
o'clock John E. n zimmermann,
leader; Emil 4. Tenstad. second leader.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
{ cAQ:AA :.

Copyright 1928. in the United States. Great
srita,n and an other countries hy the
production In whole or in part prohibited.
All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
TRIP BACK ON TRAIN:
DUE HERE TONIGHT

Continued from First PAGE
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Place Like English Home.

The Hon, and Mrs. Cockshutt,
the governopend his wife. are charm.
ing people. and the Toronto govern
ment house had the feeling Of an Eng
lish home about it which was delight
full to experience. Their two charm
Evening star., 1926-11-12


on mileage"
In his latter years Uncle Joe.
standing at the entrance Of the Capt.
toll heard the whrr of many air
planes and saw flock OF machines
overhead 1t recalled his own part In
aircraft development. Back In the
DAYS when Prof. Langley was secre
tarv Of the Smithsonian Institution
he went before Mr.. Cannon's com
mite with an estimate of needs. Al
ways modest. the professor was about
ready to pick up his papers and leave
when the chairman asked Ii that
| would be all,
Asked for Flying Fund.
Langley looked at the chairman and
a smile touched his lips.
II would like to have $4,000 for ex
perimenting with a flying machine.
he said
Cannon jumped half way out OF
his chair. He glared at Langley
ina ginning he had lost his mind,
Great heavens" he shouted. "A
flying machine to ride up in the air?
Langley told him it was exactly
that. The committee roared Being
willing. however, to take gamblers
change. and impressed by Langley
sincerity. the chairman, without a
word to other members. approved the
expenditure. fought for IT In the
House and got it.
And then. when the Langley fyine
shin fell into the Potomac River. the
! newspapers attacked Uncle Joe" from
Maine to the Pacific. He was cartoon
ed as Mother Shpton riding through
the air on A broom. But years later
the Wright brothers took the old
Langley shin from the National Nh
scum. and MIR Cannon saw il ftyinc
over Washington.
Never Stunned a Fight.
In those days he was all eneI Gy
and never Stunned fight He got
his first notoriety. as he expressed
II. during clash years ago with
Sunset" Cox. who was attacking the
Republican side Cannon tried t.
break in for a word, hut AZ first Co,
refused 10 WELD Finally Cox agreed
And for how long," asked Speake,
Blaine.
"As long as the gentleman will keeE
his left hand in his pocket" Cox re
pl.ed. and Cannon took the floor. HI
had not been speaking more than hall
a minute when the left hand came
| sweeping from the pocket to wave
a gesticulating finger.
Times up" shouted Cox, and II
was.
The next year Cannon vas cartoon
ed over the country. 1t was a gooc
ioke. and posters Of him were stucl
on every tree in his district. with the
left hand out, sometimes with add
tional Augers spyouttug from the tol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Summer Activities
Macomber Playground
Many and Varied !

The II. c. H. c. girls met Tuesday
at the Fairgrounds for their monthly
meeting and elected officers as fol-
lows for the coming month: Kathryn
Murphy, president; Estelle Itch
field, vice president; Madeline Han
son, secretary; Caroline Hyde,
treasurer. Arrangements are being
made for the presentation of a
health play at a date which has not
yet been announced.
The girls of the dancing class
which is being conducted for the
second year at the Playground by
Mrs. Paul NcGouldrick are very
much interested in the work and are
on hand each day for their period of
dancing. Several pleasing new
dances are being taught and this
class is a real worth While activity
of the playground.
The warm weather makes the
wading pool a particularly attractive
feature of the Fairgrounds and
many children take advantage of the
opportunity which it affords them to
keep cool. 1t was recently cleaned
out by workers from the street de-
partment under the supervision OF
Street Commissioner Albert Hall.
The youngsters are also taking
hold of the game of croquet with a
vengeance and many of the children
are real experts at the game. They
have many exciting matches among
themselves and the croquet sets are
never idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

cession in prices has largely been
made up in the past six or eight
weeks. The levels may not be quite
so high as they were several months
ago. it was asserted, but that is not
a matter the president looks upon as
affecting the sound business condi-
ton of the country.
The movements of freight are very
large, it was pointed out, and the
volume of manufacturing as whole
is good. While the textile industry
experienced a slump, it was asserted
this industry is now showing signs
of recovery.
During the past three years, it was
asserted, there has been a gradual
recovery from the deflation of the
immediate postwar period with the
railroads on the way to complete re-
covery from the war strain and their
purchasing power going far to slim
ulate all business in the country.
Commodity prices have meanwhile
decreased to point lower than three
years ago, it was said, although they
are not as low as in the middle of the
deflation period, while wages have
not decreased but rather shown some
increases over three years ago.
Reduction of taxes, accomplished
by two cuts during his administra-
ton, Mr. Coolidge believes, has gone
far to encourage a healthy business
and financial condition in the c0un-
try. At the same time the steady re-
tirement of the huge public debt and
the policy of keeping government ca
penditures to as low figure as pos
sible have been Of service in the
same direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

valuable pieces. The buildings were
unoccupied at the time.
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Robinson,
who is well known throughout this
state as detective of no mean abil-
ity, was led to believe that perhaps
all the furniture did not burn with
the house and under his direction Mr..
Towle made a thorough search of the
ruins in search of metal parts of the
piano. This investigation failed to
reveal any Of the metal and the
deputy was put to work on the case.
But while working on this case
another one came to light Monday
afternoon. Word was received at the
office of Sheriff John Eastman that
a 1925 Ford touring car in the best
of condition had been found at the
Simonson farm in Chelsea in a wood :
lot about 500 feet from the main
road.
Sheriff Eastman and Deputies
Robinson apd Forrest Brown of Gar
diner Immediately went to the scene
of the discovery, and finding no one
around to claim it the sheriff went
away, but left Robinson and Brown
to watch proceedings.
According to their testimony on the
stand the result was as follows:
shortly before o'clock, when the
sky was dusky, but not too duslly to
prevent clear vision the two deputies
heard a car coming up the main road
and made noise as If turning. The
deputies stated that Chester Stack
house, the defendant, walked up to
the car, whereupon they (Robinson
and Brown came from their place
80 1n1y i'm
Brown held the first captive and
Robinson went down to the main
road where he found Elmer Stack
house. The Stackhouse house was
then searched and Robinson was at
tracted by the marked similarity OF
the piano in that home to the one
which is alleged to have been stolen
from the Towle house He testified
that a comparison of the serial num-
bers showed that they correspondent
and Stackhouse was charged with a
second offense. It was at the time
of this search that the Buick and
other goods were discovered.
Stackhouse was not called upon to
testify yesterday afternoon and the
bulk of the testimony was submitted
by the two deputies and Sheriff East
man. Eastman knew nothing regard
ing the alleged larceny of the piano
but corroboxated the testimony of
his two deputies in the automobile
case.
The Ford automobile when found,
did not bear the license plates be-
longing to Bruno but were the pro-
perty of Alvin Lothrop of Wayne
upon whose car several minor thefts
were recently committed. The res
pondent exonerated his brother from
any part in the affair.