davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

The writer has seen at least a
dozen games in which one bad break
was the only thing which stopped
this score. 1t is coming. that ia
sure, for we have quite a number
Of the boys who are on the old head.
pin all the time.
, 1926-04-24
GREATEST
Simplicity Durability
Reliability.

NOV that the New Ford has demon
~ strated, even in St. Croix, it's won
derful value for every dollar invested,
it is perfectly logical that automobile
owners will try to exchange their bigger
cars and get a more practical car.
The Ford is the most popular automo-
bile in the world. No other used car is
so easy to sell as a used Ford, because
Everyone has confidence in Ford quality.
And it is not expensive to r%e-condition,
since Ford replacement parts are lowest
in price.
Now is the time 10 get a new and i'm
proved Ford.
For particulars apply,
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
The Ford Agency Ch9i8tian8ted
April 18th 1926.
, 1926-04-24
ENTERTAINMENT

THE Mutual Improvement Society of
= Friedensthal is preparing another
treat for their friends on the EVENING
OF THE 9TH MAY.
Come one and all and take a peep at
Bachelors Hall.
Inspect our latest addition to the Barn
Yard.
Listen to Mrs. CaudIe on the War path,
and a host of other good things
An evening of pleasure and profit
awaits you.
Refreshments on sale during intermis-
sion.
Admission: Front seats 30cts. Back
Seats Adults 20cts Children 10cts.
Program later.
w. ALLEN.
, 1926-04-24

Entered as second class matter May
Goth 1917 ut the Post Office at Christian,
St0d, st. Croir, Y. l.. of the u. S. A. m
der the Act of M1rch 8. 1879
, 1926-04-24

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
printed and published daily (SWnday8
ana Holidays excepted By G. JOhonsen at
the AVjS Office.
TERMS:--5O cents moEthLy IN Advance,
9 cents per single copy.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

pay in order to do diplomatic business
with Uncle Sam. 1t is an irreducible
price, as far as the Coolidge admin
istration Is concerned
Big Business" Reticent.
Big business has made no sug
gestions 10 Secretary Kellogg, indicat
ing that the Government S diplomatic
boycott Of Russia is disapproved.
Neither the Standard Oil Co., nor any
other interests represented by Mr.
Lee in publicity capacity, have ever
approached the State Department
with Il view to recognition. That may
we'll be because, despite lack Of diplo
matte relations, American business
relations with Russia are in full and
unrestricted progress. American trade
is in fact proceeding on a scale vastly
in excess of pre-war business. Up Il
1914 our country supplied the Rus
slams with only 81 per cent of their
imports Thirty per cent Of their pur.
chases abroad are now being made in
the United States. We are selling
Russia more than one and one-half
times as much as Great Britain sells
her. despite British. Russian diplo
matte relations. Raw materials are
the bulk of our sales to the Soviet
country
Evening star., 1926-04-01
PLAN AIR ATTACKS
AGAINST MOSQUITOES
Marine Aviators at Quantico to
Spray Poison on Swamp
Pests.

In somewhat the sa me manner thai
boil weevil and other plant para sites
are being effectively eradicated by
poison SPRAYS from an airplane, Ma
rine aviators at Brown Field, Quantico
Va, are drawing UP plans TO attack
the hordes of mosquitoes in the
swamps adjacent to the Marine base,
The idea for eradicatinE the annual
Spring and Summer pests was con
ceived by Col. r. c. Turner, in com
mand Of the Marine -Syers. and with
the assistance Of the Department ot
Agriculture. the Public Health Service
and Comdr. y. r. Mclean of the
Naval Medical Corps. the experiment
will be undertaken the last week in
May.
Col. Turner said today he will EN-
pIov some slow piece of junk which
is capable Of making an easy landing
il the motor quits and which VIII he
fitted with blowing" machine tc
spray paris green and road dust on
the pesky pests.
While he has no precedent 10 go by
as to it's effectiveness. he believes a
dose shot down from above once every
10 davs or two weeks will be sufficient
10 blind. choke. suffocate, nauseate
or emaciate. il not absolutely extermi-
nate. the mosquitoes.
Col. Turner's idea was placed be
fore DR.. l.. l.. Williams. the surgeon
in charge of health and sanitation OF
the district in which Quantico IS To-
Gated. With Or. Williams as 2 pas
senger. the colonel flew over the
swamps, more or less inaccessible by
foot. and pointed out the ease with
which the breeding places couid De
reached by poisonous spray. Dr. W IL.
1iams concurred in the idea ana
Comdr. Mclean. q famous cleanup
man was ordered to Quantico. to eN'
tend the benefit of his sanitary
knowledge and experience to the task
Evening star., 1926-04-01
SUES FOR COM MISSION.
Tax Expert Would Enjoin OF
ficials From Paying Refund.

Justice Siddons of the District Su'
preme Court today cited Anore" W :
Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury
Frank White treasurer Of the nlted
States, and David II. Blair, commls-
sjoner of internal revenue. 10 snow
cause April Is why they should not DO
enioined from paying TO the Gera
Mills. a corporation Of Passaic, \. j..
and New York City. tax refund OIL
s225. .669.94.
The Injunction is asked by Luclan
c. Dav. a tax expert in the National
Metropolitan Bank Building, VINO
claims lien of 1913, S5o.S9 as commits
sion for obtaining the refund. Day
saws if the money is paid over he may
not he able to collect his commission
The tax expert declares he entered
into a contract with the defend ant cor
noration to pay 81 900 retail Ter and
commission Of II per cent on the
amount recovered.
Union painters in Cincinnati are de
mandins a wage Of $3.50 an hour.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
DRIVE RUSSIA
LOST ON KELLOGG
Influential Wall Street Inter.
ests Fail in New Move for
Recognition.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

New attempts To pave the way
for American recognition of Soviet
Russia sponsored by influential Wall
Street interests make no impression
on the Coolidge administ alton. With.
in the past few days there have bean
brought to the administrations atten.
ton the efforts of Ivy l.. Lee of New
York, known as the worlds greatest
press agent" 10 bring about an lin
vestigation Of the whole problem of
Russia" To that end he sought to
interest the Chamber Of Commerce
of the State of New York. Mr.. Lee
is the adviser on public relations
to some of the most powerful corpo.
rate interests in the United States.
His clients include the Standard Oil
Co. and the Rockefellers. j. i. Nor
gan & Co. are also understood to be
among the great financial houses that
ccasionally avail themselves of Mr.
Lees expert talent in the publicity
field. The eminent character of his
business associations has led 10 the
conclusion that in seeking an in.
Vestication" of Soviet Russia Mr.. LIE
was acting for American big inter
eStS thdt faNoT reCoSnlllor.
4. :. Attitude Unchanged.
Whatever his motive MAY he. Mr..
Lees proposals evoke neither support
nor enfhusia sm in Washington. The
State Department attitude toward
Russia has undergone no change OF
any character. Secretary Kellogg
with the unflagging support of Presi-
dent Coolidge, continues 10 oppose
diplomatic relations with the Soviet
on the two cardinal grounds that have
been advanced by this
Government First. America demands
unqualified recognition Of the prop
erty rights of foreigners in Russia. in.
cluding. in particular, restitution Of
confiscated American property and
acknowledgment of Russian govern,
ment debts to the United states
Treasury Secondly. America insists
that Soviet Russian communist prop
aga nda. notoriously widespread in this
country. cease once for all. Signs Of
MoScows rea dineSs to agree to such
conditions are as invisible as ever.
They are the price red Russia must
Evening star., 1926-04-01

thing can be. 1t would seem
that the policy of drift with reference
to Russia was getting us nowhere.
and that the problem. after all, was a
very practical one. which had to be
settled after consideration of all the
practical questions involved, with a
view to bringing about as permanent
results the promotion of the peace,
security and financial stability of the
world.
"The situation is certainly dynamic
Snd calls for a constant examination
II facts which are continually chang
ing. 1t certainly challenges business
men to be in a position when the time
comes to meet the issue in a very
large way and in the light of all the
facts"
(Copyrjght 1921
Evening star., 1926-04-01

in store for Washington within the
next few years if this Congress passes
the bill creating the Shenandoah
national park near the Nations Capt.
tai" Not only does it offer Washing
ton an unrivaled playground, but it
also offers this city increased wealth
with which to attain and enjoy these
pleasures.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Sardine Rarebit.

Take two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter. add two tesspoonfuls Of mus
tard. one-fourth teaspoonful Of "a
prjka. one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt
and blend we'll Add one cupful nj
milk. or half milk and half cream
and cook for two minutes. stirring
we'll Add one cupful Of mild cheese
cut up. stir well, then add six sardineS
well boned and cut up. Serve hot on
butts cred toast.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Root Supports Attitude.

Secretary Kellogg antl.SoNlet attl-
tude is strongly supported by Elihu
Root former Secretary of State and
chief of the American wartime mis-
sion to Russia. Mr.. Lee had solicited
Mr.. Roots opinion of the project to
have the New York state Chamber OF
Commerce "investigate" Russia. Mr..
Root wrote Mr.. Lee q letter in which
the following passa ges occur:
Il have given attentive considera-
ton to the mater which you sent me
relative to the recognition of Russia
and still am compelled to say that
cannot agree with your conclusions. |
think the action of the Chamber Of
Commerce in opposing recognition
was right.
The recognition of one government
by anot her is not a mere courtesy. ~
is an act having a definite and Spe-
cifc meaning, and il involves an ar'
ccptance nv the recognizing govern
ment Of the principles, purposes and
avowed intentions of the recognized
government as being in conformity
with The rules which govern the cor
duct of civilized nations toward each
other
For the United States to recognize
Russia would he 10 publicly acknowt
edge that the avowed purpose of the
present Russian government to over
throw by force our system of govern
ment is consistent with international
friendship. OF course, that would he
lie, and it is always unwise for
nation to govern its action BY any
thing but the truth, as 1t understa ndS
the truth"
Not Allied With Russia.
In explanation of his activities, Mr.
Lee has made the following state
ments:
NV action is az far from allying
myself with the holsheviki AS any
Evening star., 1926-04-01

More than $500 900 redwood seed
,inos are being planted on cutoVor
lands in Humboldt and Mendocino
Counties Calf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
PAGE q

a set Or speaker gets out there where
it has to prove itself.
Where User Benefts
1T counts in the satisfaction of
the user. Our dealers tell us that
legitimate service calls for difficult
ties originating in Atwater Kent ra-
dio receiving sets and speakers are
practically unknown. OF course,
someone's battery runs down &C.
casionally or an aerial gets crossed.
People are so used to constant per-
Torrance from Atwater Kent radio
that they forget to loow for obvious
things-like a stalled motorist who
starts TO call mechanic and then
discovers that his gas tank is empty.
1T counts in keeping our dealers
from having their leGimate profits
melt away in service on needless re-
pairs. Many a merchant who thought
he made a Let OF money last year by
selling a job-lot of sets has found
that he actually lost money in serv-
ice afterwards.
Radio has passed through it's fan
tastic days. People are buying radio
by the reputation Of the maker. They
know they are buying entertainment,
performance, satisfaction.
'.On this basis and this basis alone
we have sold twice as many sets in
the past year as we did the year be-
fore and they have stayed sold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
CLOSE INSPECTION
REDUCESSERV|CE
COST TODEALERS
Each AtWater Kent Item
Gone Over 159 Times in
the Making.

Adolph Wagner. president and gen
eral manager OF the II. T. Electric
Company. distributors OF Atwater
Kent radio ir southern Indiana and
many counties IN the northern part
OF the State. says that Atwater Kent
products are perhaps the most closely
OF any on the market.
Wagner said: when an Atwater
Kent radio leaves our factory in
Philadelphia we say TO ourselves:
Going TO Work
When the radio has been ship
ped across tine country and finally in
stalled in someone's home, it's going
to work-and keep on working
Proof that II does is coming 10 us
from every State in the Union, from
Canada and even from across the
sea. The extra months OF experiment
and testing behind Atwater Kent IA
do have not been wasted. The extra
hours OF inspection-there are i59 in
spections OF every Atwater Kent set
have been worth while. There are
no short cuts in making radio. It's
a difficult job, calling for firstrate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
AERIAL INTELLIGENCE

Timed copper wire IS unsuitable
for aerials because the tin has a re-
sistance about eight times greater
than copper. Because OF the surface
conductivity Of radio waves, or high
frequency currents. the surface con-
Quoting material is Of great import
ance, and only metal of low resist
ance should be used. For the pur-
pose no metal. excepting silver. has
proved superior to copper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
HAB|G COMP ANY
MAKES DEBUT IN
RADIO BUSINESS
IteW Division VIII Display
&C Dayton Line During
Show.

Establishment of = radio division
by the IIabig Manufacturing Com
pany 1888 n. Meridian ST.. brings
forcibly a further realization of the
fact that the radio business is rap
idly gaining II prominent place in
the automotive industry. to the ex-
tent that automobile dealers, dis
tributors and accessory houses are
getting into the business in a most
substantial manner.
And TO further carry out the
thought OF real service and that
specialization in radio sales and ser
vice to the dealers will be efficiently
maintained, T.. J. Hermann, presi-
dent Of the company, announces that
Carl T.. Jackson and ]. ID. Morri-
son have been appointed in execu-
tive capacities to jointly supervise
the radio department. Mr.. Jackson
has long been identified with the
radio industry and Mr.. Morrison en-
joys wide acquaintance with the
automotive and radio trade.
Consistent with their well-eStab-
lished policy of manufacturing and
distributing merchandise of good
quality and honest values,
thorough investigation was made of
the radio field with a view of select
ing the best available line of receiv-
ing sets. Not only the line Itself,
but the reputation and financial and
moral support Of the factory had to
. be in keeping with Habig prestige.
The result OF this research prompted
the selection of the A-C Dayton
line, produced by the A-C Electrical
Manufacturing Company. concern
that has been in the electrical sup
ply business more than twenty
years, that carries Il high reputation
as a good, sound, fair-minded busi-
ness house and that is in the radio
business to stay.
The A-C Dayton line is already
well known, and now is improved
TO the very maximum of beauty,
volume, selectivity and general per-
fornance. Consisting Of seven
cabinet and console models, range
in price and assortment is provided
that meets practically every need
For the Man Who Believes HIS
Own Ears"
The following retail stores in In
dianapolis are prepared to demon
str:,t e the A-C Dayton radio:
Central Radio Sales and Service
Company, 1905 Central Ave; Federal
Auto Supply Company. 535 Massa-
chusetts Ave: oakley Motor Sales,
1865 S. Meridian St, and Rapp &
Lennox Plano Company, 247 N.
Pennsylvania st.
A Agents have been established III
nearly all important ccnters through
out central II diana.
The Habig Company will have an
elaborate display OF all A-C Dayton
models and a few leading radio ac-
cessories at the indianapolis Radio
Exposition throughout the entire
show, and Messrs. Jackson and Nor
lison, who will be in charge OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

engineering brains. infinite patience,
plenty OF resources in money and
men and time. Yet IL all counts after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

exhibit, cordially invite the public
to visit the booth and become bet
ter acquainted with the merits of
A-C Dayton radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Naturally dealers play an i'm
portant part In the radio show. So
J.. ID. Ginger, Of the I. J. Cooper
Rubber Company, chairman Of the
registration committee for Dealers
day at the second annual indian
aporis Radio Exposition, has his
hands full,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
|PLANS MADE FOR
SERVICE OF PRAYER
Presbyterians to Meet at
Washington Heights
Church.

Rev. Thomas G. Clark. clerk of
Washington City Presbytery, has sent
out a call for members and laymen to
gather for prayer Monday morning
from to 1915 in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, kalo-
rama and Columbia roads. This de-
votional service is at the direction of
the synod and will be held simultane-
ously with similar retreats in the pres
byteries of New Castle and Baltimore.
Tomorrow is visitation day, which
its set for social calls in all PreSbyte-
rian congregations. 1t is expected
there will be 5000 visits. The visitors
will go out two by two and will leave
roll call registration card IN every
home. The following Sunday, known
as roll call Sunday, these cards will
be presented at church at either serv-
ice. The purpose is to get a 100 per
cent attendance on loyalty Sunday
and on the seven ensuing Sundays up
to Easter.
In these seven weeks all Presbyte-
rians and their families will be called
upon for attendance at all services OF
the church and for cooperation in Sc
curing the largest pre- Easter ingather-
ing of new members in the history Of
the presbytery.
Palm Sunday is the day set for the
public reception Of new members. and
every church Is urged to set definite
goals for additions on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
CANON OF WASHINGTON
SCHEDULED TO PREACH
Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes
Will Deliver Sermon at
St. Margaret's.

Rev. DIR. Arson Phelps Stokes.
Canon OF Washington, will preach at
II o'clock tomorrow at st. Margaret S
Church. and Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott
Smith, the rector. at 4:30 pm.
Rev. DIR. Smith announces. the fol
lowing services tomorrow, AQuinqua.
gestma Sunday: Holy communion. $50
a m; Sunday school, $50 am: morn.
ing prayer and address for Sunday
school. 9:4o am; morning prayer and
sermon. IL am; confirmation instruc-
ton, $50 pm: evensong and sermon,
40 pm.
Ash Wednesday there will be a cele-
bration OF the holy communion at 100
M. morning prayer. litany and peni-
tentiAl office at II am. and evening
prayer with address al 4:45 pm
Among the special preachers during
Lent there Will be Rev. +. Bland
Tucker of st. Johns Church, George
town: Rev. DIR. II. Aiomn Abbott of
Grace and st. Peters Church. Balti-
more: Rev. DR.. Robert tombstone Of
st. Johns Church, Washington. and
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, Canon Of
Washington.
ner in the parish house Friday, fol-
lures. Members of the Rectors' Aid
Society made their monthly corporate
communion Thursday.
Confirmation classes are meeting at
$3.50 pm. every Sunday in preparati ton
for the Episcopal visitation OF the
Bishop of Washington, March IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
DIOCESE. AUXILIARY
OFFICERS TO MEET
Mrs. William D. Hurd Calls
Conference of Aides for
February 19.

The parish officers of the Woman 3
Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Church in
the Diocese Of Washington, will meet
| in conference. February 10. Mrs. Viii
liam ID. Hurd. diocesan president.
called the conference.
The program will begin with a
quiet hour" at 1890 o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith.
rector OF ST. Margarets. At 1l:3O
o'clock the conference will be ad-
dressed by Miss Louisa Davis, pres-
dent of the Womau's Auxiliary in the
Diocese Of Virginia. Miss Davis is
one OF the best known Episcopalians
In America and one Of the earliest
workers in the Woman's Auxiliary.
Her predecessor in the Diocese Of Nir-
GINA was Mrs. Charles Stewart, one OF
the founders OF the organization. for
whom the Sally Stewart Memorial
School in Anking. China. was named.
Deaconess katherine Phelps, principal
OF this school, is now in Washington.
All women. whether members of the
auxiliary or not, are invited to be pres
cnt at the quiet hour and at the ad-
dress. which Miss Davis will deliver.
Box luncheon will be served at l
O'Clock, each person attending being
asked to bring her lunch with her. In
the afternoon there will be separate
conferences for groups OF the follow
Ing parish officers: Presidents, score
taries, treasurers, educational secre-
taries. supply secretaries. church peri
odical club Librarians, united thank of
fering custodians. church school serv-
ice league workers and little helpers.
The committee for this conference day
Is composed OF Mrs w. r. Turner.
Mrs. Angus Crawford, Mrs. James
Kirkpatrick, Miss Mary Addison Ingle,
Mrs. C. NJ. Wilkes and Mrs. John
Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
10Th ANNIVERSARY
TO BE- OBSERVED
Church of the Atonement
Sunday School Will CeIe-
brate Tomorrow Night.

The Sunday school of the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement, North Cap
itol street and Rhode Island avenue
will celebrate the twentieth annlVer
saIy of Its organization tomorrow al
80 pm. a special COMMITTEES. WIN
James Solt as chairman, Is IN charge
of arrangements. Several or the emil
dren who We're present at the first
service in the primary department
are still active as men and women III
the school after 20 years. There vii
he a roll call and short financial re
view OF the school from the begin
ming will be read by George liuttel
Harvey l.. Bonner, one of the found
srs Of the school. will give d tax
There will also be special music by
the choir.
The church was orSa niZed by Rev
DR. l. O. Baker 20 years ago with 80
members DR.. Baker was pastor for
Ig wears a campaign Will he con
Quoted this year for Sl5o,0Ot, and II
is PLANNED to begin the erection of a
Tudor Gothic edIIIce early next year
Monday evening the choir Will give
q pIay in the United Brethren Me
mortal Church Hall. North Cap'to
and r streets. entitled, waiting Tor
the Trolley" under the direction oi
Mrs Sophie Bergner.
4 patriotic se.vice of unusual sig
niiicance VIII he held in the church
Sunday evening. February II. when
the Presidents own Garrison. No.
lU4. Amy and Navy Union, together
with the Ladies Auxiliary, will at
lend. The national commander. G. o.
Howard, will be present with his stan
and speak.
The present pastor is Rev. Howard
+. SNYDER. Lenten services will be-
gin with Ash Wednesday and contin-
lie every Wednesday evening during
Lent