davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-12

n copy of the Tai Hahal, it
shares some of the features. especial
ly the gardens and decorations.
THE Tai Mahal combines ele-
ments Of beauty of composition and
setting" Mr. Remey reminds us.
Built within and without OF the pur-
est white Jaipur marble. inlaid with
Jasper. lapis laZuli and other semi
precious stones and placed in the
midst Of most beautiful garden
luNuriant with richly colored flowers
and foliage. intersected by foun-
tains and waterways; with its in
viting exterior portals and loggias.
with its impressive and mystical In
terror. it imposes upon the visitor q
feeling of awe. mingled with joy and
delight. of massive strength of
structure and of purity of ideal,
that is quite beyond the power of
words 10 describe.
Whether one knows architecture
or not. one can enjoy the model
shown. although. of course. to the
Orientalist II brings n special mes
sage. In the symbolism permeating
It's design. the mystical No. 80 fire.
auently repeated. the tapering nina
rets above the swelling domeS and
landscape treatment of the gardens.
Beyond all this. the Arabic inscrip
tions OF the interior add their charm
to the mosaic walls.
Mr.. Remey's exhibition of Oriental
designs at the Mayfower Hotel
earlier in the season attracted favor
able attention, and visitors who saw
those temple drawings will wish to
study the execution as typified in
the large model now on view. The
architect has published rather re-
markable book on Oriental temple
architecture in the Indian style.
"Architecture is the most imper-
sonal expression of the arts" so he
tells us. THE architecture of a coun-
try is inclusive OF the economic and
social conditions. the ideals, aspira
tions and religious motives of a
people.
We are no longer developing what
can he called new style We ar"
making adaptations OF the old styles
According 10 the theory of the in
f1uence of religion in architecture,
we have as many styles AS we have
great religions Every religion has
found its full and perfect develop
ment in the temple of the epoch.
The Gothic, the Romanesque. the
Norman were STYLES created hy the
Christian religion. They represent
the outward expression or sum total
of the ideals of those respective ages.
The Egyptian the Roman. the Greek,
the Assyrian, the Babylonian.- the
Chinese-each style found its per-
feet development in the temple of
the period"
Our civilization" he said. 'is the
result Of ouH religion. Every great
civilization has been produced by
religious awakening. and each civil
ization in turn has developed its
style of architecture. We cannot
separate a peoples art from their
spiritual ideals. Every great style
of architecture In the past has been
Evening star., 1926-09-12

manded Steve Waters, this years cap
tain. as the squad raced up. Dale
nodded.
"Whoopee." cried Waters. "get
ready, boys, Get ready for some
pummelinc. Well see what kind Of
stuff this Manley is made Of" He
shook his fist in the air. in good
natured attemp: at viciousness.
Wait a minute" said the coach.
You know the rules. He gets Ave
minutes start Then. while the
team itched and squirmed to lie after
their new member. Coach Dale stood
with watch in hand. pretending rot
to hear accusations that he was
spreading the time. that he was al
lowing Manley more than five min
utes-for it seemed so to these finely
built, clear-faced fellows who wanted
to he after him.
Get ready. now" said Dale, his
arm raised, as he watched the second
hand of his watch circle around. Coz
And they were gone-the II Of
them. while others who had been on
the sidelines on the opposite side Of
the field went trailing after. It began
to look bad for young Bob Manley.
Yet good many boys would have
taken the beating in store for him.
and lot more punishment, to get
his reward
On the heels of each other, the
squad pushed through the door of the
dressing room, shouting with glee for
Bob Manley To show himself. But in
side they stopped blank expressions
on their faces. He's gone" mur-
INJURED some one.
1t seemed so. for the dressing room,
its walls flanked with lockers, was
bare but for the long. low benches
on which the athletes sat 10 dress.
Maybe he's in the shower room"
suggested another. and they trooped
in there, but that room. too. was de
serted Nor was Bob Manley found
anywhere else in the little building.
although the squad searched thor
oughly. Disconsolate that their bird
had escaped. they returned to the
locker room where they began throw
ing off their uniforms for the cooling.
bracing effect of the showers. Sud
denly Steve Waters spoke.
Its funny thing. fellows. nut
I've just seen sight that I wouldn't
believe possible"
What's that" asked "Runt" Davis.
the heavy center of the team.
why. never thought these
benches of ours would be able to
move. Look there" and he pointed
to one of the long benches that surely
had moved from Its position in front
of the lockers to point near the
door.
All OF them looked. and, as they did
the bench took impetus and slid
hurrieily 10 the door 'Runt" Davis
lunged toward il and stopped IL.
Lifting il up. he disclosed beneath IL.
lying on the floor, the figure Of Bob
Manley.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

by French women are all of the en-
semble type, with a blouse made to
go with the skirt and jacket. The
separate washable silk blouse is much
in evidence. Separate knitted or
crochetted jumper blouses are also
frequently seen as the accompaniment
Of the two-pieCe suit.
1t Is always interesting to see which
one Of the French fashions brought
out in late Summer will make the
strongest appeal In this country.
Those that survive here are not AL
ways-in fact not often-those that
survive in France 1t is thus that
there Is always manifest difference
between fashions here and in France
even though they both take in
Spiration from the same source.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
H @ na2 H zsG EsT M TIE SHt RIGHT CLOTH

for high collar. The proof Of such
few fashions is in the wearing.
Dear to the hearts of most Amer
lean women is The jabot. and. though
not especially empha sized in the
showrooms OF the great Paris dress
makers this Autumn. there is some
thing undeniabl smart about the new
.iabot frocks seen here. Chanel. who
always takes pains to study the tastes
and dispositions OF her American Gus
tomers--of whom she has many-is
mentioned in connection with one Of
the jabot frocks that have been
copied on this side Of the Atlantic
Evening star., 1926-09-12

willing to Weir Clothes cast in really
different mold from those they have
worn for more than a decade. 50
whatever you have planned or bought
for Autumn. wear II now. Enjoy
these new things while they are still
enjoyable. for there is pretty good
reason to believe that this Autumn
mode of ours is transitional. These
new things look quite different from
those we wore in the Spring-and
they will probably look. even more
different from those we shall want to
wear in the Spring.
ICOpVrirht 1891
Evening star., 1926-09-12

known as Chanel red. Black has
come into especially
when ii is trimmed with old gold.
Blue is frequently used. though navy
blue has hardly met with the favor
that was predicted for ii earlier in the
season. 1t is the brighter shades of
blue that seem TO hold greater ap-
peaE Then there are greens-though
green is always n cool color for Au-
tumn or Winter.
1t really seems as II the break in
fashions had begun. There have been
certain significant changes recently.
1t looks as II ut last women were
Evening star., 1926-09-12

that is much talked about. This bo-
lero Is longer than the one we have
been having, and it is f1atter also. 1t
adapts itself we'll to the Autumn frock
to be worn without a coat.
Many of the Autumn frocks are
enough to make scarf unnecessary
hut not high enough to be uncOm
Portable. Older women as usual
thing look better in the lower neck
line, softened with scarf Of silk. vel
vet or fur, while only the women
with slender necks should attempt the
really high collars that are seen on
a few Of the Autumn frOcks. 1t takes
more than youth and slender neck
Evening star., 1926-09-12

1t is obvious already that the frock
with dolman type of sleeve has made
strong appeal to American women.
This is the frock with the very deep
armhole that is nevertheless quite
snug around the arm below the elbow.
The name Of Martial ct Armand az
well as that of Nionnet has been as
sociated with this already popular
fashion.
1t is especially appropriate in line
for the street frock or coat frock
II is cut in such A way that. in spite
of it's hagg:ng lines beneath the arm,
it does not prevent perfectly free-arm
motion.
The bolero is another Autumn mode
associated with the name of NiOnnet
Evening star., 1926-09-12

1t is one-piece frock of fiat crepe
with pleated skirt. long straight bod
ice and wide jabot at the front of
a lighter shade Of crepe.
Crepe tin and fiat crepe and other
rather heavy silk crepes are most
often used for the early Autumn
frocks. But velvet is the fabric most
often spoken of as marking the new
trend in the mode. 1t is used as
trimming for crepe and cloth and as
often compOses the entire frock.
The wine reds are by all means the
most important cOlors this Autumn.
They are rather indiscriminately
Evening star., 1926-09-12
INSTAILMENT !.

At Lakeview Academy there were
two annual events which had stood
out in the traditions Of the old prep
school for good many years. AS a
matter Of fact, these two events meant
more to the ma iority Of the student
body than did the educational advan-
tages of the school. From the open
ing of the Fall term until Thankseiv-
ing they were the main topics of con-
versatiOn. and from then on they
were still talked about as prospects
for the following year.
The first of these events was the
annual class rush, which consisted
only of a mighty battle between fresh
men and sophomores. juniors and Sc
niorS. for the rather questionable hon
or of planting flag atop the fiagpole
in the center of the quadrangle. The
second event was I.akeview's annual
gridron battle against Blenton. a
rival school in the neighhoring town
of the same name.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

the outcome of religious awaken
ing
The Oriental temple model by Mr..
Remey will remain on view at the
Public Library during September
and a special display OF books on
Oriental art and allied subjects will
he arranged on the same floor. The
public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Wan NAS OAJLN A pA,kIvEQ
M A STICK cANCN pAcToQY
ANO CoULc NEVER. eUNA
Nooru eeUSA uJI7H MS SALAQH
HE oEctoEc 70 LEAVE
TOWN AND LOOK zoe
SOMETHING 0ETTE2-
CAk ly JUST ARRIVING
AT ECEANtLL e.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
>oU oe,MetASeQ. LAST

>/oU oe'MFNSEa. LAST
WEEK LoTTA KNOTT,
pLAVEO N TuELNJA KITTY
pQOMyS 60 cAI o. L,oAJ
(pulL sTRoNee eReo) TuN
sue uOOULC MAGQX ltM
" AE p0oVEo AS
LON 81 OWING neQ A
TOCTA6QUSA
Evening star., 1926-09-12

BLACK CREPE SATIN FASH.
IONS THE COAT FROCK
AT THE LEFT. WHICH
ACHIEVES DIST NOTION
BY MEANS OF THE WHITE
CREPE DE CHINE COLLAR
AND WHITE Blu TT o N S.
NEXT TO THIS Is ONE OF
THE NEW AUTUMN SUITS
OF GRAY TWEED WITH A
FUR COLLAR. THEN COMES
A STRIKING LITTLE COS.
TUNE CONSISTING OF A
DARK GREEN WEED
JACKET WITH A VERY SHO
Evening star., 1926-09-12

(To Be Continued Next sunday.)
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29
Continued from Last Issue-),

tContinued from Last Issue-),
 Mir. Black of New York. But you had saloons in Georgia.
 Mir. Upshaw. But in Georgia we put out the saloons seven years be- fore the adoption of the amendment to. the Federal Constitution.
 MT. O'Connor of New York. You have stills in Georgia.
 MT. Black of New York. And you have worse than stills in Georgia now.
 MT. Upshaw. MT. Chairman, these wet gentlemen keep annoying me, That shows what bad things liquor will do.
 The Chairman. Tn Chair will state that. under the rules any gentleman desiring to interrupt a. speaker must address the Chair.e If the speaker de- sires- to yield he will do so, but if he declines to yield gentlemen must not interpolate remarks. (Applause.l
 MT. Upshaw. If they do not obey. I ask the. Chair to sit on them with. every ounce of his glorious aYoirdu-, pois. (Great applause.)
 MT. Hill of Maryland. MT. Chair
 The Chairman. The gentleman from Georgia hasthe floor.
 MT. Hill of Maryland. But l am addressing the Chair.
 The Chairman. The gentleman can not take the gentleman off the floor.
 Mir. Hill of Maryland. MT. Chair man, parliamentary inquiry.
 The Chairman. The gentleman may not propound parliamentary inquiry while the gentleman from Georgia has the floor.
 MT. Upshaw.. Mr. Chairman, l de- cline to yield
 MT. Hill of Maryland. I am ad- dressing the Chair. I want to ask the Chair. whether the gentleman will yield.
 MT. Upshaw.. I told the Chairman that would not yield to the gentle man from "boozy''y Baltimore. The gentlemanamays have his "wet' spasm later, but do not yield to him now.
 The gentlemana from Maryland Wfll have to sit there and take what is coming to him.. Here is a booklet from the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment in which it outlines the many achievements of that wet organization, and among; those glittering achievements, in item 6, we find the following:
 "We bavR turned elections in many Congressional 1distriots. Hon. John Philip Hill, member of Congress from Maryland, ha. awithcfDur very active aid, turned an adverse majority of 10000 into favorable one of 15,000."
 MT. Hill of Maryland. Will the gen. tleman yield?
 MT. Upshaw.:T I can not .Xield@K am too busysy.
 MT. Hill of Maryland. It was 16,- 900.
 MT. Upshaw.H I want to call your; attention to the fact that that district used ito be a Democratic district, but because of the extreme wetness of the. gentleman Rider on the White Charger" and becaus of the admitted activities and financial support of this Assoliatian Against the Prohibition Amendment those Democrats-may' the Lord pity their souls-have been prostituted to vote a. wet Republican ticket. Daughter and applause.)
 Mir. Hill of Maryland. have. not had any. financial support. I contrib ate that myself.
 MT. Upshaw. The gentleman from wet Baltimore is not only interfering
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29
wHAT"wETs" ANDFDRYs,' THESE DAYS ARE TELLING OTHER HALLS CON-
 GREss ABOUT PROHIBITION AND ENFORCEMENT

(Speech of Hon.. William D. Up shaw, of Georgia, in the House of Representatives, March 4, 1926, in support of prohibition.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Children and Adults Use More Words
Than Has Been Generally Believed

Children, and their elders, too, know
more words than they are usually
given credit for. Even peasants have
large vocabularies. Time was when
It was pretty generally conceded that
the poor laboring man worried along
with a vocabulary Of only a few hun
dred words, while the verbal lacks of
the college freshman have continued
favored material for columnists' jokes.
Now, apparently, this was all
wrong. According to recent scientific
investigation, we do the Woodworking
laborer and the college student a great
injustice. Mrs. Margaret Morse Nice
Of Oklahoma State University has
proposed to find out just how many
words are used by people of the vari-
Gus classes, children, workers and in
telligentsia. Instead Of making un-
founded guesses," she says in a forth
coming issue of American Speech,
"let us examine the array of facts in
regard to little children and the esti-
mates by means of various tests in
regard to others"
Beginning with children, 1t was
found that a little girl Of two had
more words at her command than were
formerly ascribed to college students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

should give the best thought of the
| people. Governments, on the other
hand, frequently act from partisan
motives and say what they believe the
voters want.
international negotiations must be
carried on through official channels,
but there is no question that govern
ments are paying more and more at
tention to the voice Of the people and
being guided to a considerable extent
by its demands. In this country the
public is exerting a constantly in
creasing pressure and we are ap-
preaching the stage where the will of
the people is the dominant factor in
establishing understandings with other
peoples. That situation is being
brought about by Il press which is
sensitive to its responsibilities and
powerful in its influence. The press
has become by far the greatest Of all
agencies in the formation of public
opinion.
It is almost platitudinous to say that
this is peace-loving country. that we
are peaceful people. anxious to live
on good terms with all other peoples.
Our whole history shows us as a peo-
pie anxious not only to live In amity
with our neighbors, but to assist
other nations in ironing out their diff
ferences. Over a long period this
country has taken a forward part in
urging the development of interna-
tional arbitration. Recently the United
States Senate agreed that it was the
part of wisdom for this country 20
become a member Of the Permanent
Court of International Justice. A
certain amount of opposition to this
step came from those who contended
that the World Court was the crea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

ton Of the League Of Nations and
therefore something to be Stunned
They ignored the fact that long ago this
country suggested to the European
powers the advisability of establishing
an international tribunal on the same
basis on which the World Court was
built. President Coolidge had the
support of Elihu Root. Charles E.
Hughes and many other prominent
statesmen in his advocacy of our en-
trance in the World Court.
In no small degree the American
press helped to influence the World
affiliations. the press urged our en-
trance into the World Court. Repub-
lican and Democratic newspapers were
lined up in support of the President.
On the other. hand. there were Re-
publican and Democratic newspapers
on the opposition side, their chief
argument being that our adhesion to
the World Court meant the abandon
ment of a traditional policy. A de-
bate in the American press on these
grounds can do only good.
AS "a people we are naturally in.
clined to hold aloof from situations IN
which we feel we have no direct in.
terest. Today we find the world grow
ing smaller shrinking through the de.
velopment of communications. Travel
has become greatly simplified. News
papers have developed their interests
through the wider employment of the
cable and wireless facilities. The move
ment has barely started. The posi-
bilities Of the early future are pro
found. Gable and wireless communi
cation is bound to increase in eff1ci.
ency. Air travel viii be developed be
yond our widest imagination of a few
years ago.
AS a rule among individuals the bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

The large variation in the age at
which children begin to talk makes 1t
practically hopeless, however, says
Mrs. Nice, to settle upon any salts.
factory average for children at any
given age.
With older children and adults q die
tionary test was used. wherein every
tenth or f1ftieth word from a small
dictionary Is tried out on the subject.
The tabulated results Of several differ.
ent investigators showed widely vary
ing numbers but boiled down to mean
average. Mrs. Nice makes a conserv-
alive estimate that the fairly we'll
read man or woman is master Of fron
80, 900 to 10000 words.
The peasant type, she declares. has
never been adequately tested. Pre-
sumably he should have a larger stock
of words than his ancestors because of
the spread of literacy and the increase
of mechanical devices for which he
must have names. Judging from the
conservative estimate of 5000 words
of French workers and the high aver
age of 10000 Of an American etymolo-
gist, she concludes that 1t Is safe to
say he has at his command from
1000 to $4,000 words, depending on HIS
native Intelligence and education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Continued from First Page)
could not but fulfill his oath of office.
He accepted the republic. For a mo-
ment it seemed as if the reaction.
aries had won a great victory. but in
reality they had forced their most
conspicuous figure to swear public
allegiance to the republic.
Against Socialist Regime.
If there had been a real republican
sentiment in Germany the evolution
would have been simple and the lines
and republicans. But no such senti-
ment existed. There was socialist
sentiment. but it was. although repre-
scented by the largest party In the
Reichstag, a minority in the nation,
and the German people would not
have endured a socialist republic. If
the republic was to endure it had in
some fashion to get its support from
other quarters. The republic had to
develop a sentiment which had not
existed.
But when the bourgeois parties de.
cided to accept the republic, to &C.
cept 1t for the purpose of controlling
it, to protect themselves and their in
terestS by controlling the machinery
Of government. when they recognized
that only the republic could enlist for
eign loans and terminate foreign &C.
cupation, then the real issue was de-
cided. Today the 100000 votes cast
in the referendum give the bourgeois
parties a new position from which to
deal with the Nationalist.
This enormous mass Of anti-mon-
archist voters indicates that restora-
ton means domestic revolution, which
could only mean foreign compiled
tions. It also means a mass which
can only be prevented from controlling
Germany and ruling it through con-
troll of the republican machinery in a
wholly Socialist fashion by a combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

ton of all the moderate and conserva-
tive elements, Conservative and Re.
publican. In effect, the bourgeois par
Ties can now say to the monarchists.
quit pursuing the empty dream of
restoration, which can only bring ruin
to the country, and come into the ac-
tual business of controlling Germany
and thereby protecting your property
against Socialist assault
Future Chances of Republic.
The republic remains weak senti.
, mentally. 1t has no great following
Germany Is divided between Mon
archists and Socialists, but the re-
public is the single possible system
because the Socialists will endure it
and the Monarchists. lacking the force
to overthrow 1t, must endure It, Not
until 1885 can the monarchy be re-
| stored in Germany without immediate
foreign complications growing out of
the presence of armies Of occupation
Meantime, the sentiment against the
monarchy IS rising, as the recent vote
showed.
Thus the German republic. like the
third French republic, seems likely to
endure, not because it rested at the
outset upon a republican sentiment
but because it supplies the only CON
ceivable solution to the complex prob
lens of foreign and domestic char
acter. Moreover. in Germany 1t has
emerged from the situation. where it
was identified with misery and hui.
initiation. and is beginning to prosper
as Germany is beginning to prosper
What is also true is that. despite the
show of debates. all sensible Germans
have recognized for several years that
for the present the republic must en-
dure, and the issue has lacked real
Importance. Meantime the republic
tends to become a habit, and every
alternative implies change and chaos
This. after all. is more than half the
battle