davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13
How to Secure World Peace

+" HE simpler the answer that Il
given to this question the
more certain 1t is that that
1 answer Is wrong. Interna'
tional peace will be a by.
product of an advanced civilization In
which both men and nations are
guided by moral principle and high
ideals.
The eternal conflict in human
nature which philosophers. moralists
and poets have exhibited, discussed
and interpreted for thousands of
years must be resolved in favor OF
mans higher nature before interna-
tional peace can find a secure basis
upon which to rest.
Temper. selfishness. greed. am
bition, lust for power, drive both men
and nations to those words and acts
which invite. and even compel, con.
fiict. The truly civilized man Is a
self-disciplined man, and the truly
civilized nation is self-disciplined
nation. The problem of international
peace is a phase Of the problem OF
self.discipline of men and Of nations.
During the past century, and par
ticularly by reason of the lessons of
the great war, men have learned
what they did not before realize,
namely. that even a victorious war
may be economically, socially and
politically disastrous. Therefore, the
moral argument for international
peace is now receiving powerful as
sistance from those who cannot see
beyond immediate economic and
social advantage. In other words,
selfishness and self-interest are, for
the time at least, enlisted on the side
of international peace.
That spirit of natiOnalism which
underlies and supports patriotism is
excellent and highly commendable If
it rests on a sound and ethical basis.
but it is easily distorted and perverted
by ignorance on the one hand and by
demagoguery on the other. Careless
and unkind words relative to the con-
duct and policies of another nation
that are spoken on the floor of the
Senate of the United States through
lack of knowledge or from a mere
spirit of pestilent demagoguery may
SO wound the feelings of another
people as to undo the work Of years
Of patient and unselfish effort in
knitting relations of international
understanding. international associa-
ton and International cooperation.
There are some hereditary national
antipathies which yield but slowly
to the progress of sounder and better
ideas, and there are others, based on
racial and religious differences and
lack of appreciation. which play
large, sometimes a controlling. part
in the development of public and
international policy. All these are to
be reckoned with, and, so far as pos
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Philippine Cotton Tariff
FavOrs Other Nations
BY WALTER ROBB.

Although the Philippine Islands are
the largest overseas market for
American cotton manufactures. the
Philippine tariff. unrevised since 1909.
is so low on many items that two.
fifths of the cotton manufactures
trade of the islands goes to countries
other than the United States. The in
sular cotton tariff has become one
for revenue only. according to inves-
legations by the American Chamber of
Commerce.
During the first quarter of this year
the total value of seven types of cot
ton goods imported into the islands
was $5.136.637, of which s3.060.3,5
worth came from the United States.
Japan and China supplied 1,706,3s5
square yards Of muslins, the United
States 1.384,552. Due to cheap labor.
the goods from the Oriental countries
sold at q cheaper price than that
from America. The United states sup
piled 900. 34l yards of bleached goods
Of total Of 9.22s.903. but Japan alone
outsoid the mother country by nearly
50 per cont In dyed cotton textiles. the
United States supplying 2.oo5.694 yards
anA Japan a.s!3.4s6. Great Britain
SOLD :he iaiands ] l.020."14 yards Of this
class Of goods
American manufacturers had about
20 pes' cent o: the cotton prints mar
ket. witt: japan sr,! Great Britain rs
leading competitors. Japan enjoys a..
most q monopoly cf tine cotton under
wenf trade. which amounted during
The three s.:oHtas 20 4251.S1S. and
Great Britain 30: the lions share nf
the t::s,1il 'a:oad trade.
The chamber oS commerce. SOM
posed OF American business mon in
tsrested In American trade with the
:slandS. calculates; tha. the United
StAte1 lost $4,000 GOO in cotton goods
irIde due &c Tho !ow tariff. while tbs
Philippine go:errnaent gained about
$36s,o in duties collected on foredgn
cotcons. Tho ,ihan,oar, through IT'S
5our,a;. inter press This situation a.s
one in which :ne 7j.iited States 10 pay
ing t:.bu:e :" the ?,.n!pplnas. Tho
t1onte. I: AIT to thai. Is .-t.-
unfair. a. CorSress Las power To
change t1r4H rAfse IL: tho isla ::Gs.
tCooJrisni. Ls7d!
Evening star., 1926-06-13
RIVERA HOLDS LIBERTY
FAILS AS RULING MOTIVE
Declares Governments Must Lead Masses
and Not Be Led by Them,
as in the Past.

Note-7he crumbtin0 Of Add Frin,' s
coleer has again directed public attention
~ me demands Of Spain for RECOGNITION
as tCorfd po,cer in the LeoGue Of No
tons. IN Itdiv MuSsoliai and in Spain
yhoritU such as te,0 kings hare erer
possessed. haze. been able TO assume
d00rsssire positions on interndtiond,
0nestionS In the political turmoil and
upset Of governmental systems ,rhich hare
fouowed the World War the Dhenon.enon
Of the re-estdbtShment OF dtcfdtoftd1
Gorernment is one of the most interest
ing incidents -,
in The foio,rino interrie,c acith Primo
de Rivera, andres RereSz. areH knoMn
tlriter on foreign a fairs and foreign ed,-
tor Of ABC. leading SDaEnish PER pedoatchm: a,h.,
has furnished for. The star ana s c.mer
paper AUiance. erclusireiu; re Sp!sai Spam,smi
dictators otcn statement OF h,s Dont.ont nons
rrets Dviicies trhich he intends to fott0W.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

laboration, which we desire to con.
tinue, will be the best means of avoid
ing Interior complications, because it
must be admitted that European
powers which have colonies or pro
tectorates to guard and civilize have
identical interests. even If they don't
always realize the fact.
"That means, In my opinion, that
in forcing Abdel-Krim to capitulate,
Spain and France have rendered a
real service to the whole civilized
world, and they hope that it Is in
this sense that their victory in
Morocco will be interpreted every.
where" =,
Copyright 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Aiiiancel
Evening star., 1926-06-13

sible, reduced to a minimum or re-
moved by wiser counsels and fuller
X X X X
It is vital that a nation conceive
itself as moral being and not merely
as a bundle of material interests with
money to make and mouths to feed
Evening star., 1926-06-13

and appetites to crafty. A true
nation Is a moral personality, with
all that that means by way of
responsibility. self-control and high
purpose.
AS progress is made in respect to
these fundamental matters, institu.
tions come into existence to give form
Evening star., 1926-06-13

In recognition Of the distinctive po-
lice work done by Mrs. Marguerite
Curley of San Pedro. CALI, she has
been awarded a diamond.incrusted po.
lice badge,
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Twice az man. ;.onen WI, 30 osn-
dida;cs for tho CI:itet States Senate
and House ot Representatives this
Fall a. the numisf wh!oh rail- !ast
yeAr.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ACTUAL
AZ under the ambitious five
wv year public building pro-
gram due to get under way
in the National Capital as
soon as the initial appropriations be-
come available this Summer, specula-
ton is rife as to the location desig::
and other details involved in the $780,
600. 900 outlay for improvements.
Various and conflicting reports are
being circulated regarding the pro-
posed sites for the Archives, Internal
Revenue, Department of Commerce
and Department of Agriculture Build
ings, in the face Of a marked scarcity
of announcements from the Public
Buildings Commission
Prevailing opinion. supposedly orig
mating from quasi official sources. had
located the imposing Archives struc-
ture-a $6,900.00O investment--in the
square bounded by 18th and 18th, r
and c streets. The Internal Revenue
Building, to cost approximately SS,-
600 900, was believed to be destined
for an indeterminate area south OF
B street. not In the Mall" The $10,-
100000 home for the Department of
Commerce has been placed by rumor
along Fifteenth street. from 3 street
northward across Ohio avenue and be.
yond G street. The new general Offices
for the Department of Agriculture,
which are to supplement the connect
ing link between the two existing
wings, were understood to have been
proposed for somewhere west of B
street southwest, near the present
Agriculture group"
AS matter of fact, 1t Is a pretty
safe assumption that the Public Build
ings Commission is going to hesitate
long and carefully before making any
premature official announcements con.
cerning tentative sites for these i'm
portant edifices.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BY HENRY W. BUM.

. HE following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
seven DAYS ended June -:
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Land Boom Feared.

The Government already has title
to much of the land on which it
is proposed to erect these Federal
buildings. but there is yet an appre-
ciable amount of ground to be ac-
quired from private owners. The land
under private ownership at present
has no extraordinary sale value.
Specific demand for such property in
the particular area affected undoubt
edly will create this extraordinary
sale value" however.
The Government desires to pay
what it regards as fair price for
any land needed in the location of its
new edifices south of Pennsylvania
avenue. but 1t does not propose to be
made the victim of a realty boom of
it's own creation. Hence the adamant
silence of officials charged with the Sc
lection of sites under the big construc.
ton program.
In this connection it would he well
to hark back several years to the
voluminous study of the needs for
Federal Office expansion conducted by
the Public Buildings Commission, pur-
Suant to the provisions of the sundry
civil appropriation act approved July
I, 1916 This act authorized 1.-The ap.
pointment of a commission to investi-
gate and ascertain what public build
ings are needed to provide permanent
quarters for all the Government ac-
tivities in the District of Columbia" ="
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BY ANDRES REVESZ.

Foreign Editor of ABB.
NJ ADRID, June 12.-"l neliest
n With Mussolini that the
N principle of liberty is very y
pretty as a principle. but Is
11xror sufficiently effec
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Personnel of Commission.

TIC VII puliulIlSS dHt
grounds of the House: Elliott Woods
superintendent of the Capitol Build
ing and gounds: James A. Wetmore
supervising architect of the Treasury
Col. c. S. Ridley. officer in charge OF
public buildings and grounds, and
Arno B. Cammerer. secretary.
This commission appointed Supt
Woods. Mr.. Wetmore and Col
Ridley as a special subcommittee to
conduct an extensive survey Of the
needs. present and future, of the
various governmental branches in
Washington. with recommendations
as to their permanent housing.
While the survey made in that year
1917. was effected under wartime diff
culties. there was laid down under the
general heading of future require
ments" an agendum that still approXi
mates fundamental policy governing
Federal Office extension.
Certain Rules Laid Down.
In determining the location OF
buildings to be constructed the com
mittee was guided by the following
rules:
First. Public buildings. other than
those of the executive departments
should face the grounds of the
Capitol.
Second. New executive department
al buildings may well be located to
face Lafayette Square in such man
ner as to complete the arrangement
already begun. and south of Pennsyl.
vania avenue along Fifteenth street to
B street, on the land already pur-
chased and awaiting such occupation.
Third. Both sides of The Mall. with
the exception of the space needed by
the Department of Agriculture on its
grounds, should be occupied by mu-
seums and other buildings containing
collections in which the public gen.
orally is interested; but not by de-
partmental buildings.
Fourth. The space east of Four
teenth street between Pennsylvania
avenue and the Mall should be oc.
cupied by public buildings.
The committee went further than
this and announced n rule to follow
in determining the types of structures
to be erected. 1t recommended three
principal types. designated as de.
partmental," Mall" and office
designs.
Three Types Outlined.
The departmental type. it was
stated. should house ;te head of de-
partment and such e: :he divisions
and bureaus Of :hs department ~
should be II direct aad immediate
touch with tho csntyA; once. As OK.
amplee CT this type ''to be followed
but rot COPIED" in designing fu,ure
structures. the committee cited the
Treasury Building. the Pa:en: Once.
tbe Serate and House ONCE Buildings
and tia Old Post once Building at
I'll: and r streets.
THE departmental buildings, 1t was
proposed, should &c Of five stories and
basement.
The Mail type. for buildings cor
structed along that spacious paNk-
way. ia exepnp1iflcd. it was pointed
out, in the New National Museum. the
Frcer Ar. Gallery, the incomplete De-
partmaEt OK Agriculture Building and
the desigr. for tho George Washin Stcn
Memorial Hail.
Tho ONCE type. to be used In hous.
ing activities other than those in.
cluded under the first two classifica-
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BY REX COLLIER.

w YITH actual construction
~ under the ambitious five
wv year public building pro-
gram due to get under way
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Sees Problems Solution.
THE surrender of Abd-el-Krim Is,
of course, a very important factor in
the Moroccan campaign. This un.
conditional capitulatiun leads us to.
ward real solution of the Moroccan
problem. namely, a total disarmament
| of the tribes and organization of the
occupied zones in such a manner as
to assure security and economic de.
velopment in the territory"
And the prisoners?" 1 asked.
I'VE have already given orders to
the airplanes to transport the wound.
ed and sick to hospitals as quickly
| as possible. l cannot say yet what
will be done with Abd-el.Krim. In
any case, the rebel chiefs submitted
to the sultan and indirectly to the
protecting powers, whose commanders.
in.chief will be present at the formal
| act of Abd-el-Krim' submission. Aft.
erward we shall forget as much as
possible the disloyal acts of Abd-el.
Krim and treat him in a ch;valrous
manner. as is the tradition of the
Spanish army.
Will Watch Krlm.
1--WE shall, of course. take care that
Add el-Krim doesn't eventually exploit
our generosity. With France, we
shall make it absolutely certain that
Abd.el-Kr shall no longer be able
to create difficulties for us either in
Morocco or elsewhere.
During the last few months the
political and military cooperation be.
tween France and Spain has been
. compete and absolute. This close col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BLACK -DRAUGHT
HELPED COUPLE
South Carolinians Find Relief
From Distressing Disorders
by Taking Well-Known
Vegetable Medicine.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James OF Harris
vile. s c., both report the great help
Thedford's Black Draught has been to
them in the treatment OF several COM
mon ailments.
81 had a bad spell with my stomach"
says Mr.. James. "After / would eat,
if 1 ate anything with grease In 1t, l
would feel tight in my chest and bit
ter taste in my mouth, until got where
l didn't want to eat.
my druggist told me Black-Draught
was good, so / began using 1t. took
small doses after meals and 1t did
help me. My food seemed to digest. /
keep Black Draught and use It all the
time, when have the least trouble and
II cleanses the liver and does me a lot
of good"
II saw that Black -Draught was doing
my husband lots Of good" Mrs. James
continues the story, $50 ! thought i
would use II too. had tight feeling
In my chest after meals, a lot Of gas,
too, and my skin was yellow and
muddy looking. felt tired all the
time, just played out, but after taking
Black -Draught was no longer consti-
pated, my skin cleared up and / felt
much better in every way"
A million packages OF Thedford's
Black Draught are now sold a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Hall. harpist; 11:45. p. m.-Walter
Glenn. tenor.
SIX, Daventry Q16 M, II p. m.
Program same as 5-WA.
IBID, Aberdeen, Scotland (4S7.1
M, IL p. m.-Wireless quartet;
11:15 D. m.-Dorothy Forrest, mezzo
soprano; Hoop. m.-Robert Ander-
son, baritone. \
OAK, Lima, Peru 1880 Nd, IL p. m.
Talk on Tacna-Arica; Valentino
DIN, coloratura soprano; OAK or
chestra; program of orchestral num-
bers with vocal solos.
LOW. Beunos, Aires 600 ND, IL
D. m.-Musical program.
LOx, Beunos. Aires, ts75 ND, IL
D. m.-International test musicale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
PAGE 8

wives and friends. are expected TO
attend the last pre-Lent dance on
"Wednesday evening at the X. OF G.
clubhouse. 1906 N. Delaware g.
Paul Just is chairman of the ar
rangements cmomittee. First official
showing Of motion pictures Of the
Vatican will be at the clubhouse.
Feb. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

"Heet" is a clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co, chemists, Cincinnati. 1t doesn' t
burn, blister-isn't smelly or greasy.
"Ieet" acts just as positively In
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles.
"Heet" costs go cents a bottle, in
GLIDING handy applicator, at all drug
stores Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
RATE SCHEDULE ON FILE
Gas Company Discounting System
to Go Into Effect March 1.

Through a new discountlng system
the Citizens Gas Company will in
augurate March /, all consumers are
to receive 10 per cent reduction on
gas bills if paid within ten days of
the date Of billing, according to a
schedule on file today with the pub
lie service commission.
Decision to increase the discount
was reached Dec. 16. Heretofore a 5
per cent discount has been allowed
on each 1000 feet up to 1000. The
new schedule applies to all amounts
consumed. The monthly minimum
charge viii remain at so cents and
will not be subject to the discount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

tonight will find several British sta
tons back on the air during Amer
lean silent period, together with
Lima and Beunos Aires stations. The
German stations will observe more
or less general silence, although
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
GOLD MEDAL OFFERED

BH United Press
BUENOS AIRES. Jan. ga
gold medal is offered to the radio
listener who reports most distant
reception of program which will
be broadcast Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday nights from
Station 10y
10y will transmit special pro-
gram on wave length Of BIS
meters, beginning at 11:15 p. M.
EST, each Of the foregoing nights.
The programs will comprise part
of the international tests during
radio week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
NO SUCCESS AT CHICAGO

Two Fans Hear Brussels and Nor
way-Another Reports Glasgow.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Radio fans
in and. around Chicago reported In
differently on last nights inter
national radio program.
Few of the fans were successful.
J. r. Manney, Chicago, reported
hearing station SBR at Brussels
broadcasting the Belgium pathioual
anthem. One fan reported hearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Oslo sending from OSLO, Norway.
from 1887 to 1915.
Charles Mello said he heard
Station 5.SC. Glasgow, Scotland. at
1914. Station 2LO. London was
heard by several fans. they said.
(Station 10 was silent Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Pain stopsI Neuritis gone!

Pain stops! NeuritiS gone.
A moment after applying "Heet"
to the Neuritis area you will feel a
tingling glow; soothing, penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain
and aching is gone--Seems magic!
The most severe Neuritis in the
arm, shoulder, elbow, leg, knee,
ankle or body vanishes and 1t is
often weeks before you again feel a
twinge of pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

several possibly may broadcast spe-
cial programs.
5-wA, Cardiff, Wales (S51.6 M, IL
p. M, EST-Paul Specht's Canadian
dance band; 1880 p. m.-Frederick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BRITISH BACK ON AIR

Most German Stations to Be Silent
TonIght-south America to Be Heard
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The third
night Of international radio veal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Continued From Page u
beard broadcasting band music on
low wave length has been traced
10 a small California station which
hailed to observe the silent hour.
Sunday, evening 2LO, London,
England, gave the weather condi
lions between each musical number,
according to late report just re-
reived from the international com
nittee. The station signed off with
the following weather report:
weather mild with overcast skies,
slight drizzle with coming strong
southwest Winds" This was given
at exactly 1858 central standard
time, when the station signed off for
the evening
A. j. Allen Indianapolis Broad
cast Listeners Association secretary,
also reported failure on foreign re-
ception. He blamed regenerative sets,
static and storms.
Weather conditions were worse
than Sunday nights weather, which
was ClCdI anu COlb, tlO CAPidlliCO.
The approaching snow furry had the
same effect of radiating static as a
midsummer electrical storm.
Allen pointed out that the feeble
energy Of receiving sets, estimated
at one-millionth fly power, was in
adequate to conquer the interference
of an ocean gale.
Official programs broadcast Mon
day night, as verified by wire for
The Times, the official paper in this
district, by the international test
committee, follow:
OAX-Lima Peru, $50 Meters.
1000 p M-International Law and
Radio -. DR.. Oscar Miro Quezada
(Talk in English)
1905 P; M-Soprano Solo-"My Old
Love- ~. Pepita Gomez Sanchez
Piano, Maria Jesus Felises; harmonium
Ines Paulta; flute Enrique Fava Ninci :
violin. Vergillio Laghi; violincello, Anil
care Mateucci of National Academy of Mu-
1921 4. P w,' M5mPiano solow~pancs Of
1882 P. M.-soio-'iLa Waiiy, CcstsS~3
1910 p M..violin so SSnsai i8p psernl0
sions Of the Evenings. .....
1915 ?; M-Recitation. Lima !; Fiirt az n
1886 P. M.-Peruyian Opero, .HoliantaS' :
Soprano. Pepita Gomez Sanchez.
Contralto. Lucrecia Dora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

To Stop a Cold In One Day
Take laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's, The Safe and Proven Remedy.
(The First and Original Cold and Grip
Tablet) Signature of r. w. Grove on
the box. 0c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
RADIO EXHIBIT
NEXT OCTOBER
Second Exposition viii Be at
Auto Show Building.

: With selection Of the State fair
ground Auto Show building as the
stage for the second radio exposition
next October. plilns were laid today
for making this years show an out
standing success.
Claude s. Wallin, manager OF the
1925 show. was. reappointed at a
meeting of radio dealers and jobbers
and Broadcasting Listeners Associa-
ton officers Monday at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Vienna, $50 Meters.

Sedak Winkber String Quartet of Vienna
Municipal Opera.
1000 p M.--Three Compositions by.
Winkber String Quartet. ~
1O;45 p. M.-Quartet in d Minor by
49, ;;..,...:... ....... Mozart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Winkber string Quartet.
7 EAJ--Madrid Spain. 373 Meters

Concert of Spanish Music featuring Ia.
carias ARGOS, tenor and Spanish SeStette
1000 P. M.-Sextette, "Goyesces'' by
1910 P. M--Tenor Solo. ''jota del dssp''0S
1925 ?. M,Eserette, "Laverbenade IA iIc0'
1895 P. M.-Tenor Solo. "Gita Mia S'o"
MO r; \; Zarcarias ARGOS
cisquta Wives" Zscarias ai Ill.,,
Ciosing-sexette, ''seviilai BY 'Alb ereGs
Programs, Copyright, 1926, Inter
national Radio week committee. An
rights Reserved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

X. of C. DANCE WEDNESDAY
Several hundred members of the
knights of Columbus, with their