davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-04
II. l.. StrOwd Gets on Well

Robert L. Strowd is in st. Vim
cents Hospital, Birmingham,
Alabama. ! A letter from his
son, Frank, to Bruce says that
he is getting along well.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-04
Mr.. Bernard at Vespers

w. S. Bernard, professor Of
Greek in the University, will
make the talk at the annual YES
per services under the Davie
Poplar Sunday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-04
Mr.. Noble Gets a Degree

M. C. s. Noble, dean of the
University's school of education
went to the Davidson College
commencement this week to re-
ceive the degree of doctor Of ped
agogy..
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-04
Son Born to Linkers

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Linker have
a son, Edward Markham Linker,
born Saturday, May 90, in Chap
el Hill.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
RY ZDENEK FTERLINGER.
Minister to the United States from CZecno-
sloyakia.

Minister to the United States from Czecho-
slovakla
7 do not believe in the possibility OF
radical change in the European eco
nomic and commercial system. Eu-
rope has her traditions; she Is pro-
fo,,ndlv individualistic. The dlfferent
states are too jealous OF thelr 1lue
pendence. There are too many pre-.
udices to be overcome. !hal 'n1i
will he a sensible ameliOrat1on In tnls
rasnect do not doubt, but the Gre
atinn Of the perfect economic entity
although desirable, as shown Dy the
I1n;+od states. is scarcely possible IN
the near future. ...
The reduction of the different pro-
tective tariffs before the war progress
Cd always very slowly. IhailhS ~
Commercial treaties, thanks to the
,,,ost decentralization -fa clause, Whlcn iS
- Most nowerful instrument IN re-
d,,cing the Chinese walls OF protec-
tion Europe gradually made progress
on a, path leading to more Hoe.a,
con,mercial policy. This autonallc
process was interrupted py Inc VOL
# has been resumed since, out wo
must carry it on more enecIlv1ly'
more energetically. persoI,ahy ~
lieve and am confident tnat tne a;o w.
which is being done by the economic
co1,n,ittee at Geneva is most mpor-
tent and most useful. Certainly the
Scone of this work has been very
narroxv IT has been limited so Tar
to the discussion of various passport
and customs formalities. but l am
sure that with the greater autnorlty
it has now. it will be able 10 attaGh
more serious problems, and especially
the tariff problem in Europe.
personally am not seriously a1ra1o
of the splitting up OF europe !nto
| too many small economic UNITS. Elk
perience shows that smaller state
can indulge in a more liberal com
| mercial policy than a larger state'
| where a great variety of interests
claim protection. Countries like Hoi-
land, Sweden, Norway, Denmark
and Switzerland in pre-war times al
ways had a lower tariff than the
| larger states on the continent.
The economic separation OF indus
trial countries like Czechoslovakia
from the other Countries Whlcn con-
stituted the territory of the former
Austro. Hungarian empire has, OF
| course. various and manifold draw
backs. Typical in this respect are
the relations between CZechosloVaKla
and Hungary. SomeDouy Hs " GU oue
that our present exports to hungary
have fallen to about II per cent OF
the pre-war commercial traffic be-
tween Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
| Hungary, after the war. in order to
develop her industry, increased her
tariff considerably, and consequently
we are losing our market there. How.
ever, studying statistics carefully, we
| find that on the other hand our ex-
ports to Jugoslavia, to Rumania, and
especially to countries with a good
currency like England, France and
Spain. increased considerably. The
partial loss of our immediate mar
kets is compensated by the increase
| of our exports to other countries.
OF course, in order to judge quite
| we'll all factors which created this
situation, we must at the same time
take into account the depreciation Of
the currency in the different Euro
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Politicians Turn Eyes to 1923

publican in presidential elections, IN
Guiding New York, Missouri, Mary
land and Nebraska. The States wnlcn
will have Republican maJor1tles III
their delegations, on the other nahu'
have voted consistently RepuDlcah III
recent wears, except in 1912, when tne
Republicans split, and In 1916, "nen
Wilson carried the country on the
issue, He kept US out or war.
The Democrats take more nope from
the senatorial elections, In Wh!ch tney
wrested seven seats from the hepuo-
licans, raising the Democratic nlein-
bership in the upper house to "ltnlh
two of a majority. But 1t must oe
remembered that only one-third OF the
Senate was up for election this year.
X X
If President Coolidge looms large as
the probable Republican nominee In
1928, in spite o4 the recent senatorial
election results, Gov. AL Smith OF
New York is the outstanding figure
today among the Democrats because
of the results of the elections. He
has again demonstrated his ability 10
carry the Empire State impress1vely
and for the fourth time has been
chosen it's gov ernor. Not only was he
lllHlScll IC-ClCClCOs OoI AAC ScA AANN- ~
victory the entire Democratic State
ticket except attorney general. and
topped it off with another Democratic
United States Senator and several adj
ditional Democratic members OF the
House.
Gov. Smiths name IS on the lips of
the world and his wife. He has a
reputation as an efficient admins
traitor, master politician and cam
paigner. If he cannot be nominated
at the next Democratic national con-
vention, it is certain that no other
candidate whom Smith does not ap-
prove can be named. If he cannot be
nominated it is for one reason-he is
a Catholic. Whether the prejudice
among Protestants against choosing
a Catholic for Chief Executive Of the
Nation will halt him remains to be
seen. One thing appears certain. If
AL Smith is turned down by his party
because Of his church affiliations, the
IriSh-American Catholic vote, which
has been the backbone of the Demo
cratic party in the North and the East
will be lost in all probability in large
numbers to the party for the 1928
election, and perhaps for other cleo
tiOnS to come.
The Governor of New York is a wet
another reason for Withholding the
nomination from him in the opinion
of many Democratic drys of the South
where the opposition on religious
grounds will be strong, too. But some
Democrats from the South are chang.
ing their views regarding Gov. Smith
They are saying that the Democrats
Of the South are waking up to the
| fact that the nti-Saloon League on
| the one hand and the Ku Klux Klan
on the other are "adjuncts of the Re
publican party; that it is time the
Democratic party woke up to these
matters.
X X X X
A prominent Democrat in Congress
| from the South, who has himself been
| a supporter of prohibition in the past
| told this writer that he has reached
/ the conclusion that the next Demo
cratic nominee for President will be g
wet. He added that he was convinced
the Democrats would lose nothing by
Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-14
$4,000 Street Peddlers
Throng City of Moscow

Moscow has $4,000 street peddlers,
5000 of whom have no licenses and
are on stheir toes to grab their bas-
kets and run whenever a policeman
moves in their direction. according to
the district trade department.
Before the war there were only $40
in the entire district. The male
hawker wears a pad like a doughnut
on which to balance his basket of
fruit or other commodities. Selling
dried sunfiower seeds is the favorite
trade of the gentler sex. Little cap
ital is required to embark in the
trade. which accounts for its popu-
larity Il.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

of the recent elections. The
Il stock of some of the probable
candidates in 1928 has Topped.
The stock of others has scared.
On the Republican side of the po:
litical fence President Coolidge still
appears to be the most available can
didate. No definite sign so far has
come from the President whether he
is to be a candidate to succeed him
self. Republicans generally are wait
ing with keen interest his decision IN
this matter. Doubtless If he is to be
candidate to succeed himself 1t Will
be in response. to demands from the
States that he again lead the party.
Already the cry has gone up for his
denomination.
The Presidents personal popularity
with the people at large has grown
1t is not to be effaced in a day, or q
out due cause. Only in the narrowest
possible view can the elections In
some Of the States be held to be a
reputation Of the President and his
ADMINISTRATION. Even in MaSsachu
tetts, where his friend, Senator Viii
liam NJ. Butler, went down at the
Hands of &avid I. Walsh, Democrat
it was not Coolidge, but Butler who
Was the candida17- G4 who suffered
defeat, and in no small degree on the
wet ald dry issue.
If tre country contiSues prosperous
President Coolidge, I'M spite Of the
thirdterm bugaboo, looms as the
probable Republican nominee to sue
ceed himself.
The recent elections, while showing
material gains for the Democrats
! showed no revolt against the Repub
lican party and the Republican ad
ministration. The Democratic gains
were not so pronounced as in 1922
the "off year" election in the Harding
administration. 1t should be recalled
that after the Democratic gains OF
1922 the country elected President
given a President. In the election OF
the House of Representatives, the
only Nationwide contest this year,
the Republicans were successful
electing 23S members to 1874 for the
Democrats, 2 Farmer-Labor and l So
cialist. In other words, the net Re
publican loss in the, House was only
nine seats.
A canvass of the party strength, as
between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. in the next House Of "e~"e
cans have complete or majority dele.
cations from % States, while the
Democrats have complete or majority
delegations from 10 States. with /
State, Montana, evenly divided
Republican and 1 Democratic mem
ber.
Those States which will send solid
Republican delegations, including two
which send Republicans and 1 Farm
er-Labor and Republicans, and l So.
cialist, are Connecticut, Delaware
Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Mime
sofa q Farmer-Labor and no Demo,
craft, New Hampshire, North Dakota
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin Il Social
ist and no DemocraU. Wyoming and
Nevada-17.
Those States which will send Repub.
lican majority delegations to the
House are California, Colorado, 1lli
Evening star., 1926-11-14

States which will send Democratic del
egations to the House Is 234. The
total electoral vote Of the States which
will send Republican delegations to
the House is 293. Montana, which will
send an evenly divided delegation, has
electoral votes.
From any point Of view, If the
House elections are to be considered
as an indication Of the strength or
weakness Of the two parties, the Re-
publicans must be given a decided
advantage from the results now tabu-
lated.
Several Of the States which will
have Democratic majorities in their
House delegations frequently vote Re-
Evening star., 1926-11-14
IF You Would Have Friends
BY BRUCE BARTON

No matter how able man may
be, no matter how keen his
judgment, he can't succeed
permanently in large enter
prises without some warmth in
his being, some capacity for
loving people and making them
love him.
When | was in college, ! read
a good many undertaking ar
ticIes about the strangle hold
which a few men have on the
business Of this country. Later,
in New York, ! met some Of
those very octopuses about
whom I had read, and was sur
prised to find them not merely
human but actually gracious.
In their offices ! encountered
all kinds of folks coming with
all kinds Of requests; and the
bigger the octopus, apparently,
the more time he wasted every
day in doing decent little fa-
vors for other people.
! hold no brief for octopuses:
doubtless they deserve many
Of the harsh words said against
them. But their critics would
be amazed, ! imagine, if they
knew how much Of their power
rests on the solid foundation
of oood wiII-&he accumulation
Of many acts Of friendship per-
formed for all sorts and condi-
tlons Of men.
Perhaps a man can get to
the top without friends, but ]
- have never seen one do it. In
the library Of my son, aged
four, I ran across this bit Of
business wisdom which ! com.
mend to every young man am
bilious to succeed:
"Why does the lamb love Mary
so?"
The little children cry,
because Mary loves the lamb,
you KNOW"
The teacher did reply.
In other words, if you would
have friends, take care to show
yourself friendly. 1t isn't fair
to expect that the lamb is
going to do all the loving.
1e26)
Evening star., 1926-11-14
in PHYSICS CALLED
CHILDISH TO THOSE TO COME
Winner Of Nobel Prize in 1923 Declares Mechanical
Conception of Nineteenth Century Gro
tesquely Inadequate.

| in a certain sense, reached f1nality,
| that it had found a fairly consistent
and universally applicable scheme OF
| Interpretation Of the physical world
nineteenth century physics made
stupendous blunder.
To show the error of it's assump-
| ton, let me list under seven different
catagories fundamentally new eX-
perimental facts in physics, all OF
which have been discovered within
| the last 80 years-and the majority
of which are inexplicable in terms of
nineteenth century modes of thought
| in physics.
The first Of these was the spectac-
ular discovery of X-rays by Roent-
gen in 1895, a discovery which not
only showed how little man knew at
| hat time about other physics, but
which furnished the technique with
| he aid of which a whole new sub
| atomic world-the world of the cleo
| 'ron-was brought to light within
| the next few years.
Discovery of Electr0n.
This second discovery-that Of the
electron-is probably the most far
reaching one ever made thus far In
the history of science, though 1t is
not particularly destructive of nine
teenth century points of view.
The third new phenomenon was
| that of radio activity, which changed
| mans whole conception of the nature
and potentialities of matter. 1t
l. shattered the nineteenth century no
tion of a world made up Of eternal
| Interchangeable elements, and revealed
| a dynamic in place of stats uni
verse-a universe living, changing,
evolving continuously, even in its
chemical elements.
The fourth revolutionary discovery
was that Of the invalidity of the
great nineteenth century principle
Of the conservation of matter.
The fifth new phenomenon is that
ether waves can communicate to cleo
irons, which absorb them, an energy
which is proportional to their frequen-
CIV, and quite independent Of their in
tensity. This is a phenomenon Of ex-
ceeding importance and Of wide gen.
erality, but as yet, and probably for
ever, completely inexplicable in terms
| Of nineteenth century other physics.
The sixth discovery has to do with
| the mechanism of emission of ether
waves which we thought in the nine
I teenth century that we knew quite as
much about as we knew Of the mecha-
nism Of emission Of sound waves by a
tuning fork. Indeed, we thought the
two mechanisms were essentially the
same. Now we know that in simple
atoms like hydrogen, in some COM
pletely mysterious way. the jumping
or falling Of an electron from one
energy level to another gives rise to
an emitted ray, the frequency Of which
Is proportional to the change Of energy
which the electron underwent In it's
jump. We have simply given up the
hope of getting any mechanical pic
ture Of how 1t happens.
Seventh Discovery Greatest.
The seventh discovery constituting
twentieth century physics Is the
most strikingly revolutionary of them
all. 1t is the discovery that the very
foundations Of mechanics, when looked
at microscopically, are unsound-the
Evening star., 1926-11-14

nois, Indiana, Kansas, Maine. Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Washington and West Vir-
ginia-11.
Those States which will send solid
Democratic delegations are Alabama
Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia-11.
Those States which will send ma
jority Democratic delegations are
Kentucky, Maryland. Missouri, New
York, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas
and Nebraska.
X X X X
The total electoral vote of the 19
Evening star., 1926-11-14

w u: :::; T.; ;:::,:::: :::::::: :::::: 4:
v ' popular orator exer-
cises over his audiences.
"I'Il give you the secret OF
IT," one man said. M have
known him for many years,
and once he took me into his
confidence. He makes a point
of reaching the auditorium a
few minutes before his lee
ture is scheduled to begin.
Then he shuts himself in a
room all alone and begins to
think about that audience. He
says to himself: 'Out there In
the hall are some Of the finest
people imasinabIe-not famous
people, but the kind Of folks
that make the world worth Iiv-
ing in, just the same. There
are men who have sacrificed In
order to give their children a
start; there are women who
have been angels Of mercy in
their neighborhoods. There
are boys who fought for their
country, and girls who will be
the mothers Of great men,
$50 he goes on, firing his
imasination about that au-
dienee of commonplace folks"
my friend continued, "untii
when he finally steps out be.
fore them his face fairly
beams with good will and af-
fection. And his hearers,
catching the warmth of his
regard, simply can't help re-
spending to it,"
l thought Of that Incident q
year ago when ! visited a fac
tory which was presided over
by q very shrewd and able
man. Az ! walked with him
through the hall to the door
Of his private Office, we passed
at least six Of his employees.
He did not speak to one Of
them, and not one Of them
spoke to him. II did not sur
prise me to hear last week that
the board Of directors had sup
planted him with another man.
tCopyrt
Evening star., 1926-11-14
HIGH TARIFFS ARE DUE TO ILLS
OF PRESENT EUROPEAN BUDGETS
Central Europe's Population Now Has Depleted Buy
ing Potver-Special Industries Are Given Aid.
To Boost Home Manufacture.

pean states, and the general i'm.
poverishment of the population in
central Europe, which lowered its
buying capacity, and we must not
forget that the high protective tariffs
are chiefly due to budget difficulties
and in less degree to legitimate de-
sire to protect special industries
which suffered by the war and are in
need Of capital. Only by policy in.
spring confidence, by giving financial
help and assistance, shall we be able
to adjust the present situation.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-14
PREPAREDNESS FUTILE.
SAYS WOMAN EDUCATOR
Why Waste Time When Germs and Air
Torpedoes Will Destroy Race in Next
War? Asks DIR. Emma Woolley.

Note-Last Sunday The Star pub
Nshed an interrie,1 acith Or. Hdrru
Emerson Fosdick. famous Nea0 York
CLERGYMAN, Ui0oroas'y attacking aoh0t he
american schools Todag DR.. Emma
Ndry WooUey, distinguished ,c0mdn edu-
GATOR. gives her UteaOS on the same sab
Ject, D1ciOht DdUis, Secretary Of War,
UW conclude the series acith an inter
ofe7o neat Sunday in defense Of military
training In the schools.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BY ROBERT A. MILLIKAN.

Winner of the Nobel prize for Physics in
1923. discoverer OF the famous Mlillhah
rays.
Extraordinary changes in human
thought and in human knowledge
have taken place within the last 80
years in the field generally cons1d-
cred the most stable, the most di-
rectly movable, the least speculative
and the most fundamental of all the
fields Of knowledge, namely, the field
of physics. In supposing that 1t had,
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

IN RESIDENTIAL possibilities are
- appraised today in the light
of the recent elections. The
L stock of some of the probable
Evening star., 1926-11-14

CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BY FRANK III. SIMONDS.

- UMMING up for myself in the
leisure of the return voyage
the impressions of the last
~ eight weeks spent in four Euro
Evening star., 1926-11-14

n n ILITARY training of boys in
nU school for the next war is
V no preparedness. 1t is a fu-
4 Il tile gesture--but an eX
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Seventh Discovery Greatest

The seventh discovery constituting
twentieth century physics is the
most strikingly revolutionary of them
all. 1t is the discovery that the very
foundations of mechanics, when looked
at microscopically, are unsound-the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
Girl Scout Week
Observed Here BY
Wild Rose Troop

Appropriate obscrvanccs Of nation
al Girl Scouts week. October - 20
81. was made by Wildrose Troop, No.
., Bismarck Scouts, Of which Mrs.
George Will is leader. Sunday the
members Of the troop attended the
Presbyterian church in a body. Mon
day they visited the children's wards
of the Bismarck and ST. Alexius hos
pital..
Ohservances Of Il Mothers holiday,
a Mothers outing day, and Dads day
were also part Of the weeks program.
The Scouts have been in uniform
throughout the week and posters have
been placed in conspicuous places to
advise the public OF the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
Mrs. Cullen Is
Hostess at Hobo
Halloween Party

Mrs. N. J, Cullen entertained Wed
nesday night at Halloween hobo
party for which there were 10 guests.
Prizes for the most appropriate cos
tunes were won by Mrs. NJ. w. Neff
and Mrs. n. r. Trepn Games and
stunts formed the diversions OF the
evening. with Halloween coiors and
favors adorninGs tbs rooms.
At the conciusiou of the evening
Mrs. Cullen served a luncheon. She
was assisted By Mrs. o. II. Erickson
Mrs--Gpllen will entertain Satur-
day evening with a Halloween party
for her son, Clair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
Mrs. G. A. Slorby
Honor Guest at
Surprise Shower

Mrs. John Kenyon, Mrs. G. Faddcn
and Mrs. Jack Osborne entertained
Wednesday evening with surprise
shower in compliment to Mrs. c. A.
SlOrby. Progressive whist was play
ed during the evening. honors going
to Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal.
A luncheon was served at the con-
clusion Of the evening. There were
about IL guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
Mrs. E. L. Faunce
Hostess Thursday
to Birthday Club

Y Members Of the Birthday club
were guests Of Mrs. f. L Faunce, SO2
First street, at an afternoon bridge
Thursday. Three tables were in play,
honors going to Mrs. f. E. Norris.
A. the conclusion Of the afternoon
the hostess served q refreshment
course. Halloween decorations were
used,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926
Social and Personal
Mrs. Gordon Cox
HOnorS Mrs. Russ at
Bridge Breakfast

Mrs. Gordon Cox was hostess
Thursday morning Mt IL o'clock
breakfast in compliment to Mrs.
George Russ, who "a leaving next
week to join Mr.. Russ in Fargo.
There were IL guests. The tables
were decorated with yellow chrys-
anthchums and the place cards were
in yellow.
Honors in the bridge games which
followed were won by Mrs. w. E.
Lair. Mrs. Russ was presented with
a guest favor.