davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
By ELSIE ROBINSON

tradition You LET loose A9t OskaN
0ns evil, but Thousand eyAles
And that tradition Has prnNsA
& don4 hslisvs itl cries q
lever 81 decency. SO noshlng
0f the sort
..Thers are none 60 blind e
those who win not sees ny
friend. Il % quite cay - 60
cana proof of these facts M
turaily there Is no open s.lo9N
on the corner Of your block.
Obviously YOUR children 90 not
bring hip TASKS honas. nor ars
YOUR friends tipping you CIT
"a Sc good joint. 4ual tneEes
fore argue that since you 90
not come into contact with gucn
things they don't exist. Inete
n nothing admirable IN thai
argument. 4 merely proves that
you are more bent on proving
your own pclnt than on digccVer-
The ..good jointss are there
whether you see them or NOT.
They underIie the life cf every
city and town like hidden rot.
They are spelling yOung lives anQ
pE&1484A8 O40 44NGN 10 QALE4LAt-a
AND IT rs BECAUSE o.
THESE THINGS THAT MANY
PEOPLE WANT "A MODIFICA-
TON OF THE PROHIBITION
Law.
You believe that those who
voted for modification are allied
with the bootlaggera. Never van
there . mora ridiculous concur
sion. THE MOST SYAUNCH
ADHERENTS or THE PRES
ENT PROHIBITION Law AND
HOT CONTENDERS AGAINST
CHANGE ARE BOOTLEGGERG.
Never before Ia the history ot
our country has rum selling been
such q popular and profitable
eport a. It Il at present. We who
know the underworld know that
the dealers In Illicit liquor voted
dry to the last man!
Il - not the rum seller who
wants modification. II Is the
man Whose interest IN his coun.
try is so great that he win forago
his personal prejudice and face
the truth. That Ii the man who
ID q real friend 10 children and
q real patriot. But the mar who
allows his intolerance TO blind
himself and spread blindness TO
others Is ~ truly an enoEay To.
hts country a. the rum runner
who casts the blight az plynioal
blindness on his victim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
ONCE-OVERS
THOSE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES SHOULDN'T
mt En- mo

Is it natural for you anayze those you meet with the
idea Of learning their most dsagreeabe traits and character
iStics2
Must you know for certainty just where they fail to
up to high standards9
you make this practice it is not surprising you find
very few for whom you have friendly feeling.
Suppose the persons meet keen character
study you are how would you grade IN their esmatoni
You know Of many mean, despcabe tendencies your
own part and you don't want to tell the world about it.
Perhaps Of your character study you able
the teae lines which would proclaim your Utmost
character.
does itf
OF course if you detective policeman your
life depends upon hunting down certain things you have
but the glass that shows the other fellows guilt
. might time show up your =
4 1925 1HeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

The Judge q CONDEMNED when
the guilty IL acquittod.-syruai
He who Is slow Ga promiaine q
surest to keep his word. - ous.
seau.
Tor one man who can atand
prosperity. there are = hundred
that win stand adversltys Carlyls.
Those who live on vanity must
expect to die Of nacrtieicn ti0n.--
Ellis.
The worlds q great hook, and
they that never stir from honaa
ysad enly q pqge AEatip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

Seeing an article h the news
papers about the sea eating the
land, would like to ask to what
extent could this continne with.
out the utter destruction OF the
earth. Z should like TO know
something about the possibilities
OF the sea diggolviing the land
r. f., New York.
IF no other change ever took
place on the earth beyond the
continuous wearing effect OF wa
ter, no doubt after untold mil.
lions OF ages the sea would be
on top of everything, spreading
in one great unbroken liquid film
over the entire planet.
There are two ways In which
the sea makes war upon the land.
The most striking Of these ways
is the wear and tear Of the
waves on exposed coasts, but this
il not the most effective. Far
greater aggregate effects are
produced indirectly by streams
and rivers. All Of these are the
agents of the sea, no matter how
distant from it they may be, for
1t is the sea that supplies the
water, and It IL back to the sea
that the water returns, bearing
its spoil in the form of sand
and mud composed of material
stripped from the hillsides and
wrenched from the mountains.
The sea, through its LIQUID
agents, sets other allies, such as
frost, at the work of destruction.
The clouds are the war trans.
ports and the Zeppelins the sea.
From them pour the rains, and
and they are ultimate sources
from which IL derived even the
underground water, which also
slowly makes it's way back to the
sea, contributing its quota OF
unseen ravage.
But the dramatic feature Of
this war upon the land, as far as
human observation goes, are ex-
hibited by the attack along the
sea coasts. You have read lately
of the downfall Of the old light
house tower at Cape Henlopen,
at the entrance to Delaware Bay.
This was the elimination OF the
recent encroachment OF the sea
in that region.
Similar incidents have long
been familiar to many dweliers
along the Atlantic coast. The
cliffs at Martha's Vineyard have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

DEACE il raraIy danied to the
j peaceful Schiller.
He travels safest who travels
Hghtest.-Prescott.
Sorrows crown OF sorrow Ii
remembering happier thingaf
Tennyson.
There 10 more selflove than
love in jealousy La Rochefou.
cauld.
An orator without Judgment IL
q horse without . bride. -Theo-
phrastunu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
"a Loyn ]. Or ]!

LOW14t NJ
DECE1gCH''
Has sent ms q
cartoon
This cArtoon s.
clipped from q
n1VHapa Der
10 Il = toue
tng picture. IL
represents huns
q a. of little
children nlarching
~ line carrying
bann er9 upon
which are these
tmecr ton 3.
'TKTERE All ~
MILLIONS AND
MILLIONS or
Us TOO YOUNG
no VOTE II
LA M 81 Ar u
MADE FOR THE
GOOD or THE
lEANY. PLEASE
CONSIDER u -
nHRR -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
LISTEN WORLD!

The wstuess e.
today hits nat
only ~
health ef our
peOple r h1O
81 som ct 81 s
which ta ever
IA ore important
than the phyolc al
health az the -.
ividua1 II hits
ct the respect 81
all citizens top
their government
Our present Welr
ness mccks cur
Eaderl laws 81
has broken down
That powerful tx-
dition which once
made i Federal
law thing 70 ~
rospect ~
though 0vorx
other law Vas
broken. YOU
break down that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

so listeth. But, az for me, next
to a bomb. a bumble.bee or
blonde, there Is naught in ali the
world which / fear so much
Az a IMAM who UNDERSTANDABLE
Womeng'
-. eELAIs .,,~,sSSrs.,.A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Would be IN q parity with the
modern city without gas, clrc-
Iric and transportation facili-
ties. These essential services
have made it possible for vii
lagos and small cOmmunties 10
expand into great cities. Where
such service ends the city ends.
And the Development Of these
Industries is still in its in
fancy. Each day finds for
them 4 new field Of useful
I,rss. Your Public Service Com
pany seeks the support and
corporation Of the public IN
building and lettering San An
tonic. We have invested Sew
"ute"n Million Dollars in the
future II thi, city and almost
fifteen hundred Of our custom
"r, have helped supply W..
money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
The Convention City

Romance. history and an ideal climate COIN
bined with tropical beauty and Southern hos
pitality, have made San Antonio most desir-
able as a Convention City. The missing link
was an auditorium. The completion Of this
structure will make the Alamo City stand
foremost in the South a home for cOnven-
tons. The structure viii stand as an ever
lasting monument to the prOgrcssveness of
our present city administ ration and the peo-
pie who supported them in this great enter
prise. We gladly join in extending sincere
congratulations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Eight bus lines with more
rhan thirty buses are OPP
"rating IN connection with
San Antonio street cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

One Of a fleet IL
modern light weight
doublc-trucE street
cars helping to supply
transportation to the
largest city in Texas.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

social exclusion shut them out from
the real college life, and no amount
Of intellect, character, or spiritual
worth could break down the barriers
for them, any more than money could
break them down for the children Of
the new rcih in the old college.
And things the workers wanted to
study were not for the most part
there for them. The courses offered
nexe fersisn e their lives and ideals,
and left them nnsatisfied. True, here
aid there unusual men and women
from the working classes have forced
their way through the obstacles, but
for the most part in SO doing they
have lost their working class ideals
and become servants Of the ruling
class rather than the leaders Of the
workers.
iron. the time that the children Of
the workers begaa tc invade the insti-
En q higher learning and the social
Sc noes started taking organized
form, there has been endless warfare
DetWSru the Euttaft % Tie capAtaAASs
class and the culture Of the proc ucing
class struggling for expression. The
children Of the workers had code Of
ethics Of their own, the code of the
working class. They had inherited a
deep reverence for true knowledge,
their working class background gave
them sense Of fellowship, desire to
serve, and the conviction that to labor
belongs the fruits Of toll. Quite nat
urally when the instructors began to
come from the sod, and the students
from the producing classes turned
more ard more to the social sciences,
the war Of the classes began to rage
in the colleges.
And the war still RACES. Or the
one side is vested interest fighting tc
hold It's grip on the educational insti-
buttons in order that the capitalist
class may impose its ideals Of culture
on the growing generations. and on the
other the rapidly awakening working
class fighting to shape the develop
ment Of the coming generations in ae-
cordance with its own ideals Of life.
(To. Be continned.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

esmiIin Through. Secrets and
ACraustark. VINO could have imag-
ined che lovely Norma engaged in fist
icuffs with her rival IN love or hurl-
ing breakfast dishes st any one who
dared disturb her beauty sleep7
Ronald colman. az Victor Renal, a
Paris theater manager. makes An ideal
leading man fer Msis Talmadge. It
IS the handsome actors first appear
anee opposite Norma. Others II the
large east who do credit to their roles
are Gertrude Aafor. Marc MacDer-
mott, George < Arthur. Erwin Con-
nelly, William orlamond. frankie Dar-
70. and Mack Swain.
The skillfnl direction 81 Mss Tai
madeess greatest picture produced BY
Joseph n. Sehenek. Tor First National
is another feather IN the cap Of Clar-
ence Brown.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
Higher EDUCATION FOR
ORGANIZED WORKERS
By Kate Richards 0'HaFe,
Field Secretary. Commonwealth Col
lege, Mena, Ark.


The old, old hunger Of mankind for
life more abundant Is manifest today
in the general demand for workers
education" With the growing intel
igence,s strength and power Of the
organized labor movement. the hunger
of the masses for intellectual and
spiritual life becomes more keen and
insistent Of satisfaction.
The development Of social science
holds out the same hope Of the mas
terry Of the means Of life to the work
ers, that the development Of natural
sciences held out to the new rich
capitalist class century ago. Phys
zeal science promised. and fulfilled the
promise, to turn dirt into gold for the
capitalist class; social science promis-
es 30 turn poverty, injustice and mar
into plenty, social justice and peace
for the workers..
] With faith IN that promise leading
the way, the workers are demanding
that higher education shall be placed
with in their reach. If 1t is to the
college and the university that young
men and women must 60 for the op-
portunity to master the science that
4 shall free them, then the workers de-
mand that doors Of the Institutions Of
higher learning be opened to them. If
The knowledge that Is locked up in
higher learning Is the key that will
open the door to social well-being for
the masses, then the workers demand
that key for their children.
FoF several decades the children of
the workers have trod that heart
breaking path to higher education that
the new-rich industrial class trod a
century ago. An ever-increasing NUM-
Der Of young men and women from
the working class have floclxed to our
colleges and universities, often at the
cost Of terrible sacrifice and privation.
The cost Of living and tuition, which
means nothing to the children of the
rich, is q crushing burden to both the
worlEing-elass parent and student. All
the work and play Of college life is ar
ranged for those who have the money
to pay the price, and the students who
tried to work their way found obsta-
cles at every turn. The icy wall Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
EAIE
NORMA IAMADgE
PUTS BRAND HElH
KICK IN KIEI''

Stars Perturbation Of Famous Stage
hit Scores At D R Theater.
Norma Tagmadee puts a new kick
into HKikin Any enc who saw the
Belasco stage play and who happen
ed to be among the crowds which
packed the . q r theater yesterday
viii voach for this fact.
From nev On Norma TaImadgs and
"Kilri' should be synonymous, for
never has motion picture star been
50 aptly fitted for role as Miss
Talmadee Tor the title character IN
the gay story Of modern Paris life.
The First National picture fairly hub
bles over with mirthfnl situations, yet
throuehout the story runs highly
dramatic theme tie adventures of 3
little street eamin who aspires 20
stage fame ana the luxurious life 81
great lady
Miss Talmadge. as XXI. Z who Is al
ways heady for fight or a lrolie,
reveals herself as = comedienne Of
the first water. It IS difficult 70 en-
vision this harnm-scerunn miss n s<is
XII, as the same Norma Talmadee VINO
created those immortal screen holes IN
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
JONES HAS GREAT CAST
IN WILLIAM Fox PICTURE

An unusually popular group Of
screen players viii Be seen n support
Of Buck Jones when his latest WI
liam Fox production MAJ s
square, at the WeEf fheatsr Friday
and Saturday Florence Gilbert has
the leading role opposite Mr. Jones'
The picture was directed By r. Wiz
liam Nell and is adapted from the
story ~ William Mcleod Raine. The
location Is trpe western. The picture
IS full Of thrills AID las plenty Of
action.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
IIz" GIADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

~Tiz" makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
90 the aches and pains, the coms,
callouses, blisters and buniOns.
Tx draws out the acids and poi
cons that puff up your feet No
matter how hard you work, how lone
yOu dance, how far you walk. Or
how long you remain on your feet
@Ti1n brings rcstful foot comfort.
'sTizs is wonderful for tired, ach-
ING, swollen, smartinR feet. Your
feel just Jingle for joy; shoes never
/ hurt o. seem tight.
Gel q box Of Tx" nov from any
drug o. department store. End
loot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh swest
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

Senate votes $4,000 appropriation
for use Of committee in investigating
campaign expenses Of senatorial can
didates in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
COMMISSION FAV0RS
GAS MAIN EXTENSION
Approves Line Into Kenilworth
and Benning-Bus Fare Hear.
ing Is Ordered.

Proposed extension of gas mains
into Kenilworth and BenninG was APP
proved yesterday by the Public Utll-
tiles Commission. The extension Will
not be ordered. however. until after
Il conference between officials OF the
Washington Gas Light Co. and the
Utilities Commission. at which plans
for The territory which the mains will
traverse arc to he considered.
The commission called a public hear
ing February ( at 10 am. TO consider
an application Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co. for an in
crease in fare on it's Burleith bus
line to correspond with the rates on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Music Affects
Sales of Liquor,
Bartender Saws


LONDON, January l5.-An an
dience's taste foe alcoholic hev.
eraGes varies according 10 the
kind Of music it hears. This. al
least, is the judgment of the bar
tender at Queens Hall. after so
years of dispensing drinks at this
center for London's rlusic lovers
He said that when concert OF
Wacnerian music Is presented the
demand for beer is Il times as
great as when 4 mixed program
is given. lie asserted that Johann
Strauss works Create a demand
for wine, While Richard Strauss
causes the sale of spirits to rise.
Mendelssohn concerts mean more
beer and whisky. When Mozart
dominates q program very little
drink is sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
HEALTH CONDITIONS
|NBU|LD|NCS O.K.'D
Department Orders Common
Towels and Cups Out,
But Passes Air.

Except for common towels and com.
mon drinking cups. banned by Health
Department regulations, conditions in
motion picture theaters and industrial
and merc2 ntile establishments visited
ny the sanitary force of the DistriC,
Health Department have been found
satisfactory, it was announced TO-DAY
by Health Officer William c. Fowler.
Ihe public drinking cups and towels
were found in two industrial eStab lish-
ments and the proprietors warned to
discontinue their use under threat OF
prosecution.
Thirty motion picture houses have
been inspected thus far. and the ven
tllatlnS and heating systems found in
satisfactory operating condition. One
theater was found 10 be too warm anJ
the manager was requested to reduce
the heat. and in Two ca SeS operator
booths were filled with gas generated
by the apparatus and orders were
given 10 have pipes placed in them
SO that the gas could escape. Other
wise the theaterS we're given a clean
bin Of health. but Dr Fowler haS
planned 10 ask the mana gers 10 install
thermometers in order that the heat
may be kept al IN even temreruture.
DIR. Fowler originally ordered an in
Vestication OF the VentilatinC SYSTEM
in the theaterS ami mercantile and in
duStriGl plants, satisfied that if they
were working properly the air would
be pure. The inspectors. however,. took
advantage OF the opportunity To check
M on the sanitary conditions; and in
>nected llNat"ry and drinking facilities
= we'll
The probe Of the ventil8tinc system.
w.' ordered a. q o,n- OF preventing
the spread Of pneumonia through i'm
pure air. Pneumonia. ~ Conta ciOuS di-
csc. according II Dr. Fowler il
more Likely To- he contracted in place
IS here iii j. not pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
motor busses, which are 6 tokens for
80 cents.
At the same time. the commission
VIII consider another petition of the
Washington Railway and Electric
co. for permission to operate a shuttle
bus line from Foxhall Village, CON
Meeting with the Burleith bus line at
Thirty-tifth street and Reservoir road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Navy Captain to Retire.

KEY WEST, Fla, January Is (H).-
Cant. Clark ID. Stearns, commandant
of the seventh naval district, former
commandant of the Samoa Island and
guantanamo Bay, Cuba, stations, will
retire today from the services Of the
United States Navy.
Capt Stearns today will complete
81 wears of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
ASK FOR LEGION MAN
ON GENEVA DELEGATION
Executives Instruct McQulgg to
Place Request Before
President

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January Is
P).-Representation of the American
Legion on any delegation which Pres
ident Coolidge may name to represent
the United States at the world dis
armament conference was asked yes
terday by the organization eXecu-
tves meeting here.
instruction of National Comman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Voluntary BankruptcY.

petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed in the District Su-
preme Court by Joseph p. Tanney.
a builder. of SOB Sherrier place He
lists his debts at 80 .3O4 and estimates
his assets at SS460
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
At our exclusive
"Women's Shop"
1907 F St.
Final ''Clean-Up'
Of finer shoes
on Main Floor
$3.50
$3.50

n n ONE IMAM nail the { II II
III stocks Of beautiful Shoes in
our Main Floor Salon in
cluded in this sensational event
starting tomorrow Reduced from
$40, $3.50 and $3.50
Well never again have such
widespread kdown Of our finest
footwear Two months delay in
opening this store neCessitates dras
tic measures to clear our shelves
before Spring. Women who appre
ciatc the finest footwear will never
have a better buying opportunity!
Styles Tor every sort OF wear.
Materials and color combina
tons to 60 with every costume.
But, as sizes are incomplete.
YOU have no time to lose!
main Floor, F St. Store Only)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

der John r. McQuigg TO lay the Lee
gion's request before the President
was bas ed on the policy enunciated at
the 1922 convention, which asked Lee
gion representation in all formal in
terna tional discussions looking to-
ward disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
MOVIE LOVERS WE'D.
Elinor Fair and William Boyd Mar
ry After Finishing Film.

CULVER CITY, Calf. January Is
H).-Elinor Fair and William Boyd
who have just finished picture at the
De Mile studios here, in which they
played opposite each other in the lead
ing, roles, eloped TO Santa Ana and
were married, they told their friends
yesterday.
Miss Fair was one Of the baby stars
of 1924, picked by the Wampus. the
organization OF moving picture public
ity men. Boyd has been under the di-
rection OF Cecil B. De Mile for five
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
French Novelist Dies.

PARIS. January Is CE).-Rcne Boy
lesve, novelist and member of the
French Academy. died yesterday.
Among his best known works were
anon Amour" La Jeune File Bi"n
Elevcc," and "Nynphs Dancing With
SatVrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

The Germans are the largest
growers III potatoes and the BelEian+
the largest consUmeFs the Irish
second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
IT. not the ''Sales' alone!

But the great behind Them which gives the Midun
Salesnow prevailing all the Hahn Stores-cy-wde i'm
50 years of Quality of Sye-Leadershp of Sound
Value of Advertising behind every pair of shoes
reduced in these Sales. That somehine