davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Toots From The
Roundhouse

Continued from Page 3, Section Il
gang foreman in the roundhouse,
received a cablegram from his wife,
VINO is IN her home in Japan, stat
ing that his little five year old
daughter had fallen out of a chair
and suffered a broken arm. Glad
to say that the message assured
MIN that she was mending nicely.
General car foreman, R. V. Ket-
ring, spent Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week and Wednes-
day of this week in Williams on
necessary car department business.
ASK Roy what he thinks of the
r1ptrack Redskins and then watch
him smile.
Despite the fact that both Mrs.
Vanegrift and Mrs. Alton Smith are
away from home it cannot be said
that the husbands, members of the
efficient store department office
force, have been seen on the streets
after the curfew has sounded.
That what is commonly known as:
darn good bays" The first men
toned lady is visiting in her form
er home town, Topeka, Kansas,
while the latter is in Deming, New
Mexico.
On last Monday we had as call
ers at the shops the Messrs. C.
Bronson and F. w. Shoemaker,
both of whom are representatives
of the Magnus Brass Works. The
latter is of the offices in Chicago
and Mr.. Bronson came from Los
Angeles.
The while "Wade family" accom-
panied by Mrs. Butler and Miss Re-
becca Mcmillan spent the week end
at Mormon Lake on a fishing ex-
pedition. 1t is noted however that
Douglas brought back a lovely
coat O. tan" Cor is it sunburnO
in addition to nice catch of Fri
day repast."
The city of Albuquerque was
where Miss Regina Russell, our
popular government nurse, station
ed here to look after the 'eyes of
the Redskin," spent decoration day
on business mission.
"Some party!" That was just
exactly what our ''smock adorned"
fiashy brown eyed friend, Miss Mar.
garet Mcbride said about it even
though she did have to walk near
ly all the way back home. Oh no,
she wasn't "walkomobiIe" for their
were five others who answer to the
monikers of Cyril Barron, Vivian
Armstrong, Helen Hart, Margaret
Penrod and Justin La Font. The
merry group were returning from
a vicente roast at Clear Creek and
decided to do some ''road work" ex-
ercise when their Ford conveyor
refused to carry on"
We learn from coppersmith,
Charlie Govern that his wife, ac-
companied by Ester Williams, at
tended the auto races in AIbuquer-
que last Sunday. Returning they
report several accidents with bad
injuries.
Sold. Mr.. Buel H. Canady, our
Santa Fe fire chief, has sold and
shipped his thoroughbred airdales,
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

, international Relations, and the
writer. The correspondence result
ed in the establishment of lectures
at the Page School tof Johns Hop
kins University on this theme.
Previously the Atlantic Monthly
printed an article by Sisley Hud-
dleston, who pointed out that
Europe saw great strides toward
peace in the American idea Of
taking the profit out of war" in a
systematic way. His basic refer
ence was to the plan Of the War
Industries Board.
The resources Of country might
be referred to as the five Ms (O
man power; (2) money; (3) main
tenance of food; (4) material re-
sources (including raw materials.
manufacturing facilities, transpor-
tation, fuel and power); and 90
morale. The intelligence with
which the first four are directed
and co-ordinated as whole will
determine the fifth, the morale Of
the community.
In the war emergency 1t early
became evident to those who were
charged with the responsibility Of
mobilizing the resources that there
was a just sentiment among the
people against profiteering. Prof.
teering might be willful and profit
making might be involuntary; but,
whatever its form, there was just
determination it should cease. So
1t became necessary to fix prices
where the supply was limited.
Wherever the government Great
ed shortage by it's demands,
prices were fixed, not only for the
Army, Navy and the Allies, but for
the civilian population as we'll.
And in addition to price fixing on
war essentials (such as steel, wool,
copper, and so forth), the balance,
after the war program had been
filed, was rationed or distributed
according to the priority needs OF
the various civilian demands. In
other words, where the price of the
product of an industry was fixed
that industry had to deliver the
part which the government did not
need to the civilian population, not
in the way the industry chose. but
as the government directed.
It must be remembered that
when the war came there was no
adequate preparation. Indeed, it is
doubted by the best authorities
whether any effective form of
preparation than known would
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

War was once described as Prus-
sia's most profitable industry.
It needs only a scant examination
of history to learn that other coun-
tries were open to the same indict-
ment. The methods of the Robber
Barons did not pass with the end
of feudalism. Annexation by con-
quest did not cease. But when
America entered the World War
President Wilson fathered doc
trine that shall always govern US
that never a foot of territory would
be added to our boundaries by
force.
So, as America has taken the
lead toward making impossible ma
tional profit through war, it too
may be Americas privilege to point
the way toward making impossible
Individual profit through war. To
take the profit out of war is to
take a long step toward creating an
economic detestation Of war. The
experience of the United States in
The World War affords basis for
the belief that the plan herein dis
cussed is practical. In fact, it is
more than a belief-it is a GER
tainty, although not widely known.
The world is such busy place,
and the radius of human activity
has been so greatly enlarged be-
cause of modern inventions, that
1t is not strange that there are but
few people who are conversant
with what was quietly but effec-
lively taking place in this country
in the mobilization and use of its
material resources in the World
War-a process that would have
eventually eliminated all improper
profits.
Strength is given to the public
advocacy of industrial mobilization
made by both President Harding
and President Coolidge-Mr. Cool
idge as recently as last October in
his Omaha speech to the American
Legion-by the fact that the plan
they advocated as part of the
regular national war agencies had
once been set up and successfully
operated under the War Industries
Board
, Preceding the Presidents recent
clear exposition of this subject,
some degree of public interest had
been engendered by an exchange
of letters between Owen D. Young
Fof Dawes plan fame), in behalf
of the Walter Hines Page School OF
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Foreman" baseball team at the
shops, will leave together with
their children to spend a vacation
in Fresno, California. Art will join
them for the first two weeks in
July.
A bulletin dedicated by Master
Mechanic W. D. Hitchcock, states
that the Safety department of
American Railway Association has
inaugurated their fourth annual
Careful Crossing Campaign"
In order to stimulate more in
terest, pastors of various churches
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Taking the Profit
Out of War
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
Reprinted from The Atlantic MONTHLY

1.-THE February the Atlantic
dealing
hich
The frStQuOted
through efforts
eliminate profits Mr. Huddestons
ton of Mr. Bernard BGruch chairman Of the Industries
administrator OF the nonpo
seemed indicate grong interest IN the dea induced him nUoke
practical bring about tu
o Of i" the uoous greet countries the oorld To this
responded
International
detail
amiverties Btain
discussion the ooao
pGper.-THE EDIToRs LA
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Rovila Queen and Politician, to a
buyer residing in Oil City, Penn.
Apprentice instructor Fertig re-
ports that the convention in La
Junta was certainly the scene OF
many accomplishments as well as
affording all a good time. Bill al
so informs us that the next new
apprentice to start serving his
time" here will be Albert NJ. Os-
terhaut.
Next Tuesday Mrs. A. E Wick
ham, wife of our pipe gang foreman
and who also is manager of the
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

throughout the United States are
devoting a sermon to this very
worthy cause. Sunday evening,
June 9Th, the Rev. w. R. Hessell,
popular minister of the local Meth
odist church has kindly consented
to deliver such a sermon. Mr..
Hessell is a good speaker, folks,
and your attendance will undoubt-
edly be well rewarded.
Waste A Minute And Save Life
A Thought Before Is Worth Two
Behind-Don't Just Think Safety
Practice 1t,
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Announcement

On June 9th our furniture rep
resentative, with special fac
tory agent, will be at the Wins
low Furniture Company with
samples of upholstery to be made
up on furniture to your order.
Realizing that it is impossible
to carry everything our patrons
might wish, we invite you to call
at our store on this date, or if
you are interested, we will call
at your home.
We intend to order another
carload of furniture in the near
future. This buying in large
quantities means a considerable
saving to you.
AS an inducement we will offer
special prices on anything order
ed in this car shipment, either on
terms or cash basis.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
STUDENTS TO NAME
SESQUI TRIP WINNER
Fifty-Five to Select Boy and Girl
to Represent District in Ex.
position Feature.

Thirty-four boys and ~ girls Of
school ages will meet at the Franklin
School on Saturday morning to select
tuo from their ranks TO represent the
District of Columbia in the American n
Youth Award being sponsored by the
Sesauicentennial Internationa! EXPO
sjtion.
The group Of 55 young people hrst
will select the local girl they believe
meriting this honor and then recon
vene and select the boy.
To guide them in their ballotlng,
the Young people will have a compre-
hersive memorandum setting forth the
facts which those. who have nomi-
mated the girls and boys have sup
plied in their behalf While the mat
ter Of selecting the winners Is unusual
il is believed 1t will prove beneheiai
inasmuch as 1t will compel the young
people to weigh their own claims
AGAINST those Of their companions.
Milton Fairchild. chairman OF the
meeting Of Saturday, will have charge
Of the two selections. A later meet
ing will be held to select the teacher
who will represent Washington at the
centennial.
The three winners in the contest
will he guests Of the centennial on
JULY 4 and be taken on q historic
tour which will include a trip 10 this
CITY and a number Of nearby battle
fields. Each State in the Union IL
sending three representatives.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
21 AWARDED DEGREES
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
cambridge Colby Delivers Address
at Annual Commencement Exer-
cises in Annapolis.
Dispatrh Ia The star.

Special Dispatch Ia The star.
.AN\ApOLiS, Md. June =. KAN.
bridge Colby. former Secretary "t
state. delivered the address at com
,nencement exercises of st. John Col
lpge. this city. this morning. The -
graduates were awarded degrees as
follows: 80.
Bachelor of Arts-James i. Dugan,
Quincy. Mass; Carved n. Hof, West
minister. Md; John l.. LutZ. Baltl-
more: NJ. Stanley McComas. Belar
Nd; William III. ri. Smith, Annapolis
Ernest Won Hartz. Methuch, y. j..
Joseph X. Wollinger. Smithburr, Nd
and Jiri franek Bude Jovice, Czecho
sIorakia..,
Bachelor Of Robert {.
Bean, Annapolis: r. Carroll Brannan
Baltimore: Stanley &. Brown. Baltl
more: Arthur a. Callahan. jr., An
npolis; Harold W. Carrick. Annapolis
Donald c. Davis. Quincy, Mass; Fran
els Il. Dice. I,ewisburg. Pa; John NJ
tiaines Butler. Pa: Charles j. LutZ
Anna polls: Leonard Merfick. Trappe
Md: F,gbert l.. Mortimer. jr.. Balu
more: John 6. Purnail, Riva. Md, md
n. Stanley Schmidt. Long Green, Md
Evening star., 1926-06-09
|G. v. j. GIVES 456
DEGREES TONIGHT
Six to Get Honorary Letters
at Auditorium-Speaker
Is Dr.. Robertson.

President William Mather Lewis
will confer honorary degrees on SIX
distine uishad persons at the I0oth
annual commencement exercises of
George Washington University to-
night a; the Washington Auditor
Also $50 students viii he graduated.
Sir Esme Howard. British Am
ha ssador: Mrs. ANTHONY Wayne
Cook. former president general of the
Daughters Of the American Eevolu
,ion. and Joseph Grew. t'ndersecreiary
of State. will receive the degree Of
doctor of laws. Dr. Thomas A. Cru
yer. noted Niay specialist, will re-
ceive the degree Of doctor of science.
John Oliver La Gorce, vice president
of the National Geographic Society
will receive the degree or doctor Of
letters. John II. Fitzpatrick. lbrarian n
and historian will receive the degree
Of doctor OF humane letters.
Academic Honor Awards.
In addition 10 the various aca
demic degrees. some 1a honoi's won
by students during the past year will
he awarded. The various dea ms Will
present the ca ndidates. Rev. James
Shera Montgomery will deliver the in
vocation and benedictiOn. Dr. Ia vid
Allan Robertson. vice director of the
United States Council on Education,
will be the principal speaker.
.stablis hment of 500 .btG grad
uate endow wment fund WAS announced
last night at the annual class night
exercises OF the seniors, Gilbert f.nd-
wig. senior. announced that the
class had decided that its memorial 80
alma mater would take the form of an
endowment fund Each member Of
the class vii, pledge himself I" con.
tribute S10n over q period ~ !" years.
Others to DO Same.
The class Of 49,. and succeeding
classes are expected l." do likewise.
When the fund reaches the $l0o,oon
mark the money will be turned over
10 the university for the purchase of
sites. buildings and equipment.
Miss Caroline p. West presided.
The following class presidents deliN.
cred greetings: Grace Harris. tolum-
hian College: Jeanne Gravatte, Teach
eis' College: Gilbert Ludwig. Engi-
neerine College George Bonehrake,
Law School: James r. Davidson. Medi-
cal School Miss Sophia Waldman
made the saiuiatory address and Wal
ter Lawrence reviewed the history OF
the class.
A class poem, composed by MISS
Minnie NJ. RonninG. VAS read. Miss
Lyme Smith made the class piophesy
Harold YOUNG delivered The mantle
oration. and the raledictory vas de-
Iivered ny Miss Ruth Williams.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

tree in blossom and killing me
branches. The parasite apparently
attaches itself in globular form Hike
a huclsleberry' cluster on all sides of
branch and then dies The lin.
so affected shrivels and turns whit.
ish. The clobular incrustation may
be dark brown, black and reddish.
and can be broken Alike fnill. II Is
white -colored inside.
Farmers say they have never seen
such pest as this before. the locust
trees being generally known as free
from para asitical growths. The
matter has been reported to State
Forester Eesley at College Park.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
COAL MERGER DENIED.
Indiana Operators Discredit Rumor
of $1,000. 600 Bond Issue.

TF:RRE HAUTE. Ind. June = IP).--
A reported merger Of Indiana and
illinois coal mines involving a $l7,
900 900 bond issue was diScredited to.
day in so far as India ma operators
are concerned.
Phil II. Penna. head OF the India ma
Rituminous Coal Operators Associa
ton. including all the shaft mines in
the State. denied that there had been
any movement OF this kind discussed
by associa ton members.
Hugh p. Lee. VICE president OF the
Indiana Coal Producers Association.
an organization OF strip mine owners.
was likewise as positive in his state
ment that the strip mines of the state
are no, connected with any merger
pian.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
NURSE BOARD HEARS
DELEGATES REPORT
t'.8.| = . 80
Mrs. Whitman Cross Presides at
Final Meeting Of Managers of
Visiting Society.

Eeport of the delegates sent by the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society to-
the American Health Congress. held in
Atlantic City from May II to -. fea-
t,ired the final meeting OF the sea son
of the board of managers OF the ni,rs-
ing orGa nization, held Yesterday at
dquarters in The star Building
Mrs. Whitman Cross. president re
Gently returned from Europe. presided
for the first time in several months.
Other members present were Miss
Cora Barry. Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mrs
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Married women in business enter
prises, As rule. are said to be better
workers than '1appers
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Emory Scott Land. Mrs. G. Brown
Miller, Mrs. Henry e. Newcomer. Mrs.
David Potter and Mrs Ord Preston.
The hoard passed resolutions of
tribute to tho late Franc r., Sherry
Who represented the kiwanis club on
the board and who died May 26.
Copies of the resolutions will be sent
both to Mr.. Shcify's widow and to the
president Of the kiwanis Club.
Miss Gertrude II. Bowling. director.
in her report on activities for May an
Dounced that the graduate nursing
staff had paid s,306 visits TO 2,90o diff
fcrent patients.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
COLLEGE TO ADMIT GIRLS.
Gettysburg School Rescinds Bar on
Co-Eds Until 1880.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. June R'.~~
The trustees of Gettysburg College
yesterday rescinded their recent ac-
ton barring women and agreed to ad'
nit them for four more wears.
Women students were to ne refused
admission to the college after Sepiein'
Der / next.
The trustees stated that yesterdays =
action had been taken in response 10
petitions from various Lutheran
syhotS, but made it plain that at the
end OF four wears woman students
would lie barred. ID. -a.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Quartet to Sing Tonight.

The Imperial Male Quartet. assist
cd bv Fannie Shreve Heartsill, So
prano: Richie Mclean. contralto, ana
Florence Adams. reader. will appear [
in concert this evening at S:1S
o'clock at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Jonn
Marshall place and c street.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Ordered to Honolulu.

Brig Gen. Paul \. Wolf. command
Ing the 5th Brigade. Al Vancouver
Barracks. Wash. has been ordered to
Honolulu Uawaii. 10 command t@ a
:lst Brigade, effective September 30.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Woman Shoplifter Guilty.

Spe"al Dispatch to The star.
RICH MOND. Va. June e.-Mrs.
Annie Schneider. arrested soma time
ago on a charge OF shopliftine. and in
whose home the officers found goods
worth SIS 900. has pleaded guilty on
two counts and has been sentenced
to serve two years in jail. The sen
tence was suspended because of the
health OF the accused. The woman
was unable To attend the trial. Her
depreda tions are said TO have extend
ed over several months. and she de-
voted her talents almost exclusively
TO the places in which womens hner%
was on display.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

a veteran pitcher do not come togetn-
er with snap when he is trying to
throw speedy ball to the batter he
will soon pass into the class of whom
they say. "Well, he is pretty good now
and then. but he Is losing his speed
No Stimulation Needed.
When the old fellow loses his speed
he knows that he has received the
first hint that he is dropping out Of
the big show" He may put some
kind of a salve on his arm that is as
hot as the top of the stove when corn
Is popping. 1t burns and stings, and
burns harder, and stings harder, and
the harder 1t burns and stings the bet
ter he imagines he is pitching when he
gets on the plate. Maybe 1t does
stimulate him and the muscles lit
tie. but the boy needs none Of that.
If you are the pitcher of the cham.
pion team you will continue to be a
pitcher of a champion team just so
long as you don't fool with anything
on your arm and shoulder and pitch
with good judgment in your head as
we'll as good feeling in your arm. If
you happen to lose a ball game don't
believe that you lost it because YOU
needed half q box full of some kind of
salve rubbed over your arm muscles.
The best Of pitchers lose some time,
II your speed was gone perhaps YOU
had practiced too much instead of too
little. Never go beyond the time when
your arm feels tired. That's natures
whistle to stop.
fCopvr;rht tooe
Evening star., 1926-03-18
SANDLOTTERS HOLD
MEETINGS TOMORROW

Four meetings of interest to unlim-
tied sandlot base ball players and man
ayers have been announced for tomor-
row night.
The Government League is meeting
at s O'clock in the Government Print
ing Office to complete plans for the
campaign and to award the franchise
left vacant by the withdrawal of the
Marine team.
Out Mount Rainier way the ball
players are to gather at the home of
Fl. c. Holcer. manager of the Mount
Rainier club of the Tri-City League.
Officers of the Cardinal Athletic
Club Of Alexandria are calling their
twentieth annual meeting at the home
of President Sylvester A. Breen.
Members of the Clarendon Lyons
will meet with their manager, A. f.
Snyder, at the clubs headquarters.
Hess Athletic Club and Warwick
Juniors have meetings scheduled for
tonight, The Hess players will be
measured for their new uniforms at
123 Tenth street southeast, while the
Warwicks come together at 32S Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast.
Sunday practice for the Shamrock
unlimited nine will be held at Fair.
lawn Field at 1870.
Brook Grubb's Silver Spring candi.
dates will practice Sunday at $50 on
the diamond at Georgia and Alaska
avenues.
Arlington Athletic Club tossers win.
ners in the county league series, will
begin work Sunday at II O'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Prentice stated emphatically that
Tech would have ball club. and that.
although preseason prospects did not
appear 50 bright, he was expecting
more men to turn out today when the
squad has its first outdoor drill on the
field ut Washington Barracks.
Considering that the team had no
coach and that until yesterday 1t
seemed impossible to beg. borrow or
steal Il vacant lot large enough to
hold q two-base hit. it was only nat
ural that there should have been some
encouragement as to the base ball
outlook for the schoolboys. Since
Tech Is the only scholastic Institution
in town attempting to maintain four
major sports with practically no
training facilities whatever. a decision
by the athletic board to eliminate the
national pastime from the Tech cal
endar would not have come as sur
prise.
However, while awaiting the return
Of their coach. the Manual Trainer
base ball candidates. hoping for the
best, have been getting into condition
with daily workouts at the 260th Coast
Artillery Armory under the direction
of Harry Fiddesop of the Mercury
Athletic Club. A group Of 80 dia-
monders has been taking the Spring
Evening star., 1926-03-18
the BOwlerS

a month. star bowlers OF Convention
ally have agreed to a match OF 10
drives, the first round being sched-
10. AS good start means great
yes for the first battle could not be
the toss of coin at later date.
registered col. but the Icemen were
out for blood and ran up a score of
6ls. Weidering Of the Icemen turned
in a set of 391 and was the leader of
the evening.
In the National Capital League. the
Belmonts did themselves proud. win
ming two out of three from the King
Pins. After losing the initial game
the Belmonts annexed the second by
only pins. and then went on to q
61S total for the final round to win
easily. Megaw knocked the naples
for set of 395 and Johnny Welsh a
single game for ISL. They were the
high figures OF the match. Internal
Revenue and y. Auth's teams of the
same league also met in q three game
struggle. the former copping the odd
round. Tarter of Revenue had the
best set. 354, and also the high game,
1872.
La Fayette, In the Masonic League.
strengthened IT'S hold on first place
by taking all three games from st.
Johns: Singleton won two out Of three
from Mount Pleasant: Potomac did the
same to Joseph H. Milans. and G. c.
Whiting won the odd from Harmony.
Ruoff of Mount Pleasant was the
high man OF the four matches. his set
totaling 368 and single game, 144.