davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-30

ing as a matter of fact for several
years and is known from one end OF
the State to the other. He has been
making commencement addresses. de-
livering civic lectures, addressing
womens clubs, appearing before liter
ary societies and in general has been
on the go. Before he is through with
his senatorial campaign he will have
appeared before and shaken hands
with most of the voters of the State,
men and women. He will set a pace
which it will be difficult for Senator
Watson to follow. He Is extremely
popular with the younger generation
and it remains to be seen If Senator
Watson's undeniably strong personal
machine can steam roller him at the
November polls. The Democrats say
that 100, 900 "anti-Watson" votes were
cast in the Republican primary. If
they can corral a majority of these
they say success is assured.
Mr.. Woollen Is president Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Co. here.
one of the biggest financial institu-
tions in the State. He has been
prominent in the affairs of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, and gener-
ally is credited with most of the work
done in bringing Federal reserve
Evening star., 1926-09-30

to elect him this Fall. OF course
Tom Taggart is a warm political asso-
ciate and admirer of Gov. AL Smith
of New York. but Col. Tom, wise in
his generation, does not believe that
an out-and-out wet" like Al Smith
can be nominated or elected, leaving
out all question of religion.
Mr.. Woollen, an Indianapolis banker,
a native Hoosier. about so years of
age, is a man OF fine address. of rigid
principles. whose splendid diction in
his writings and speeches is said to
be reminiscent of the best style of
Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Woollen Is run
ming for the short senatorial term
against Senator Robinson.
Senator Watson's opponent Is young
Albert Stump, also of Indianapolis.
Young Stump is> a lawyer, a scholar,
a man of many collegiate degrees, a
splendid orator and in his personality
and attainments recalls to many
HOosiers the Albert Beveridge of Is
or 20 years ago. When Albert Stump
was nominated at the Democratic con-
vention in Indianapolis several weeks
ago some one remarked that he would
be campaigning tomorrow. He was.
Senator Watsons' youthful oppo-
nent-he is 38-has been campaign
Evening star., 1926-09-30

waters, all is not beer and skittles in
the Republican State organization.
Senator Watson is doing his best to
get the boys" together. He is giving
them one and all the famous Watson
hug. Senator Jim has hugged him.
self out of many a ticklish political
situation in the past and he may do
it again this year. but it is going to
take a powerful lot of hugging.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
are working smoothly together and
it looks as il they were going to have
the most powerful machine in the
history of Hoosier democracy. They
have two wonderfully strong candi-
dates for the Senate. and when you
scratch little beneath the Surface
you will find that in one Of these can.
didates the Indiana Democrats feel
they are grooming a sure enough
dark horse" for the next presidential
nomination.
"If Evans Woollen goes to the Sen.
ate" they say. keep your eyes on
him at the 1928 Democratic conven-
ton"
1t is plainly limited that Evans
Woollen is Tom Taggarts s best bet
for the next nomination and that is
why a strenuous effort is to be made
Evening star., 1926-09-30

bank to Indianapolis. During the war
he was fuel administrator.
Although most of his family are Re-
publicans, Mr.. Woollen learned his
democracy as a student at Yale. He
is a moderate tariff Democrat, and in
his campaign proposes to denounce the
Fordney-McCumber tariff from it's first
schedule to it's last. Senator Watson
Is talking protection" and denounc-
ing free trade for all he is worth. but
rs not referring to the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber act in particular.
Senator Watson, always astute. has
found no difficulty in praising the
Coolidge administration in all it's
works and at the same time praising
Evening star., 1926-09-30

his own stand in favor Of the McNary
form of agricultural relief. Senator
Jim is somewhat harassed by two
factions of the party who want to COM
nit him to two separate and distinct
aspirants for the governorship two
years hence. The Senator insists
there is plenty of time to talk about
that in the future, but. like Banquos
ghost, the subject will not down.
(Coryright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Indiana CONTEST
IS KEENLY FOUGHT
Watson and Robinson Pitted
Against Worthy Foemen
q November Election.
sp.cla; nisnatcn to The Star.

Specla: Dispatch to The Star
INDIANAPOLIS, September 80
The rest of the country may be suf
fertng, or enjoying, the political dol
drums of Midsummer, but here In
Indiana, where politics lives and
breathes through every changing sea.
son, the campaign is on. 1t is not
only on. but il is hot.
And Senator James E. Watson,
Evening star., 1926-09-30

otherwise known asj "Jim," the old
warhorse Of the Hoosier G. 0. p, ap-
pears to be in for the fight of his life.
He won the nomination with COM
parative ease, but no longer is the
Republican nomination equivalent to
election in this state, although
Indiana normally is Republican BY
something like $4,000 to $4,000 votes.
The source of trouble to the Repub-
lican nominees lies in the fact that
disgruntled Republicans who remain
silent on primary day. vote their real
sentiments when the November elec-
tion comes around.
Robinson's Fate Involved.
AS goes the day with Watson. SO it
will go with Senator Arthur Robin
son, who is candidate for the short
term. The two Senator'S are in the
same boat, and If 1t is overturned by
the Democrats both of them will go
to the bottom. Close observers in In
diana say the State will either send
two Republicans or two Democrats to
the next Senate. There will be no
split delegation.
Despite the almost miraculous
ability of Senator Watson as a pourer
Of unctious oil on troubled political
Evening star., 1926-09-30

1t isn't easy for a man to keep cool
when it is up to him to choose be-
tween the frying pan and the fire.
Farmers of Russia are buying i'm
Elements made in this country.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

sFascism will end in reyOlutiOnor war
or III both revolution and war, one after
fhe other, declares francesca Nitti,
former Prime Minister Of Italy, il
frank and free discussion Of MussOlinis
and his Fascist policies III The Washing
ton Herald on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
CHARITY CAMPS
10 OPEN

Tents are going up at Camp
Good WIN and Camp Pleasant, the
two centers for summer outings
given BY the Associated Charities
to mothers and children who other.
wise. would not get needed respite
from the seasons heat. Camp
Pleasant will open June 70, and
Camp Good win day later.
while lists Of prospective camp.
sars are being compiled by visitors
81 the Associated Charities. the
board Of managers has arranged to
send out, within the next few
days, appeals for funds for sup
port OF the carlps. Many contribu-
ton already have been made by
individuals and organizat tons.
The $4,000 shortage IN the funds
to- meet the bud set for the cur.
rent fiscal year has been reduced
to SIS 900 BY special efforts of mem.
bers Of the board Of managers It
was announced today. Renewed AZ.
te1npts to make up the shortage
win Be made ~ officials Of the
orgafiiza tiOrs.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

Madras 10 20 have q 10000 lien
anton1ntic telephone system and
win provide for the ultimate use of
I0O. 900 lines in It's territory
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Housewares

Corrus afed. cylinder bread
and cake boxes. Reg 81 %
ularly s1.9S, each. g sks1
20 b Handled Pointed SHOW
els. Made for the Govern.
ment Regular 800 9Qn
values, special each 80
yard OF lawn dryers. with.
no feet Of drying space
Regu ! ar u $1,000 @7 0Q
each ........... 49,
is Gal. Black Roof Paint.
Guaranteed. Regularly 00rs
81. Special, gallon 49,
80 yds. Table oil cloth, with
slight rfections 00nl
Special, yard ..
Three and four. burner
Globe gas ranges Used for
demonstrating purposes. Prlc.
$ 5 re sis. IS
apanee kitchen Cabinets.
slightly marred a limited
quantity it savings Of SO e
can Sc purchased for s1.0sl
down, balance n convenient
payments
ann Third Floor
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Yictrolas. Etc.

- Upright Victrolas. II yari.
Gus finishes. sl5U.VU aIld
$4,000 values. ~ 81
each ........ -.
Special Electric Cabinet
model. Regularly co. M
$4,000. at $50.
~ Console ii Mahogany tills
ish. Regularly @1 u flfAs
$3.50. Special at sW0
Console Ia Mahogany fin.
isl1. Regularly 1 81 fhfA.
$235 90. For UU
Il Console Electric in aiRhog
any finish. Reg @117 0fAs
nariy sees. 90 for 49,
Console ia mahes ~ fins
ish Regularly 81 d
1925 100 for "a n - - ~ !.
II Art model Console. Regu
larly $4,000; spe- COZ M
ciaI for ~
Upright Victrola u oak
/ finish. Regularly HS M
$225.O 90. For ep0OeVV
- Table models in oak fin.
ish. Regularly SIS, Sic. 80
Choice .........,.
~ Table model, In nlahog any
finish. Regularly COT R0
$500. For eUV
III Oak Portable. Regularly
$1,000 ;s,' Special SAT so
Tor 49,. ss..sss
81 Edison Upright in mahog-
any finish. Regu- @I7 E0
.Iarly $4,000 for. U1eeVU
~ Upright Aeolian Vocation.
e Essularly $4,000 S47.50
9OI $780, ssess.
- Kimberly Consoles in ma.
hogany finish. Reg GOO *
ularly $79.50. Each WOOO
% Record Cabinets in oak
and mahogany fin.
ishes. Formerly $40. @7 E1
Choice 1888. sUO
Kann's- Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Cores Dc.

Binner Gsrdles OF pink
brocade coutil. Elastic sides.
Long over hips. Two sets Of
hose supporters 81 M
value for
- Redfern Corsets Of pink
brocade coutil. Elastic top
long over hips. $500 GO o.
value. each ..
"A Redeem corsets Of pink
brocade coutil; long over hips
Eiastic top. Sizes 81. 81 and
"a. $1,000 value. @k IL
Each $3.50. 80. =. go.
-6 Redeem Girdles Of heavy
pink brocade coutiI. SILK elias:
tic at top. Heavy silk elastic
ii sides. Three sets Of hose
supporters. $3.50 GO X
value. Each
Kann Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
finding is the basis for divorce
action which Major H0yt cOntera.
plates.
TaIse ! Yacati0n Trip We!

T Il rarity Leaves lTaShingten Jaly stl
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
RQETS 0F j 8.
IN PAR|S RAID

PARIS. June 10. Mrs. Leon
.Hoyt, the former Lillian Greg.
ory 81 san FranciscoS was highly
indignant and denounced her htls-
band To French officials l1c
raided an apartment and alleged
they found her with Nicholas Cara.
rnario, II was learned today.
Major .Hoyf has asked the
French courts to find 9 charge
of misconduct against his wife,
and ii accordance with the French
law the raid was made By q
magistrate who made notes Of his
findings de scrihlng Mrs Hoyt and
her costume.
It Is reported that the courts
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Floor COVERINGS

Crex Anoka Rugs. sire
I2x15 Il. Regularly ell 90
$22.75. Each
-1O Kooltex Rugs. Size 2xf5
Ct. Regularly S11.0O. &c 0e
Each ............ UsO0
- Crex An0lSa Rugs. Size 9x
Is tt. Regularly l0 %
$780, Each WAeskO
- Kooltex Rugs. Size 9x155
ii. Regularly $500 q 09
Eac6 ..ss..s.
s BriarcIiff Grass Rugs
size 9x12 It. Regu- @E AA
Iarly 1898. Each spVsUV
-s Rush Rugs. Size 9x12 tt.
Regularly $4,000. elk m
Each .s...ssss = = .
5 Crex Herringbone Rugs
size 9x12 It. Reg. Gig 0o
ulariy SIC so. Each Aese0
10 Rush Rugs. Sizes 2xIfl
Il. Regularly $500. CD 02
Each .........
Kann Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

2S4 Prs Rayon and cot
ton embroidered flare cuff
gloves IN three colors
only, sizes 81 to 4
Kann Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Hosiery


500 pairs Children Imported
Socks Of rnercerized cotton
with fancy tops Full fash
Toned. Sizes ~ Is
Regularly 55e. Special. 9Sxs
pair ...... ..... -
100 pairs Wonnens Cotton
Hose full fashioned silk hose:
also children's socks. Seconds
and perfect qualities. For.
merly s5c to s5c. . 81
pair -
3 pairs Tor Soc
800 Wornens Ail-silk Chit.
fon Hose. Seamless sole.
seam tip the back. Tors
heels and toes Interlined with
cotton Black, white
and good coiors. A l M
pair
ann street Floor
eWelly
assoytnnent 81 Novelty
JeWelry, Consisting Of meek
lace. long chains, brooch
uins. bracelets, etc. REGARD
less 81 former prices m,
your choice, Friday
ann Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Uncle Sans Employees Retiring
Their Superannuated Comrades

T. will be Fifteen or twenty wears according actuarial
per Uncle Sam will have to dig into mas own pockets
to pay dime toward the retirement OF Uncle sam own
superannuated employees.
The time may when this expected generosity
en- the Governments part will be necessary
In the meantime the retirement tund manageu Oy ue
Government increasing by millions OF dollars eacn year
from deductions S per from the salaries OF Govern
employees, the majority OF them SO poorly P@ e"S VIC
deductions actual hardshps.
now estimated that in the fiscal year endng June "
1925 the total retirement payments Will approximate
600 but not the emphasis laid the fact that IN tn
same fiscal year collections from the salaries OF
workers and interest bonds invested IN the
fund approximate SCI $OOOOOOO to De added
to surplus approximately $55OOOOuo az TINS Time
will be much larger tnan @OooVO'ooo "e 'e Gnu -
the present fiscal year. 49,, c4,
So we ret clear touching example OF the
een interest in it's deep that it is collecting from
Them $40 100000 more year than actually needs to pay
retirement annuties 80 ].
To provide against the remote contingency that day
NAV have to supplement deductions from salaries the Gov
eminent building up huge trust fund that guarantee
against any money paid in by citizens OF the country as taxes
having to be used
While this notable example thoughtfulnessl
toward its employees being exhibited large numbers OF
private employers this country pension their own super
employees contribute largely to pensions for re-
tement Financially embarrassed European nations retire OLD
Whatever the theoretical claims the Government
Contributing will have contribute to the retirement
fund obligated financially. remains fact that the
Government has not had to into the Federal treasury
for single cent of the peoples money
Outstanding ebuke to Congress and to Government OF
past present the fact that employees of Uncle Sam
putting up the out OF lean pocketbook to retire
their aged comrades that the Government derive many
Benefits in improved efficiency.
All credit to Government that they generously
willingly for this situation They laying by for
the retirement in future years though under present
retirement provisions comparatively few of those retired live
many years enjoy the annue which just sufficient
In the majority cases. keep the wolf from the door
Some day Congress will be just enough to Government
workers reduce the deductions from salaries to not more
than cent and supply whatever funds necessary to
nay reasonable annuities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
1srryx r.. Gill T,,,, Cnrrrrs
"When I'Ue Said I'm Sorry
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

chorus Of sentimental song there used to be the
refrain:
'sWhen I've said I'm sorry, what more can do
The answer is:
Don't do it again
When shopkeeper forgets all about order and call
up about and he tells he forgot about because OF
shortage Of help instead Of blaming the de-
livery boy or the telephone girl saying the order must
been lost recognize him for an honest man and don't
change shopkeepers-the first time
The first time says he think more Of him for
telling the truth But being sorry or being honest won't
hold his trade if he continues to forget about my orders
Being sorry is only the first mile.
Not doing it again is the important second mile
The world in its infinite circumference holds few more IT.
rating objects than the sorrers those who continue to
be sorry at the same time continuing to do the same thing
requires only tongue to You are sorry put y takes
backbone to overcome the thing you are sorry Tor
Being sorry just the beginning and to continue to be
sorry without doing is to stay in the same place with
out advance.
In a small town in the Middle West lived who
known as the prize repenter.
When the visiting evangelist held reyvais each spring
she got converted each year without skip
Being sorry emotional state carrying out the reform
requires coldblooded determination
When person really sorry the first thing he will do
to make definite plan with definite steps to avoid
peating of the thing he is sorry for.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndeste1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
BOBBED HAIR
PROBLEM
LMrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

~ 4N4A9 0UA AA&AA~A1 ~S~@@AAN~S~~B
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ / am five feet one inch
tall, with small features. dark
oval face, with long dark hair
that reaches far below my knees
and is rather thick. The way /
comb my hair now is becoming
to me, but nearly every one has
bobbed hair, and / am undecided
as to whether should bob mine
or not.
would like your opinion as to
whether bobbed hair will be the
style for some time, and If you
think it will be becoming to me.
and also whether you would cut
off such long hair as mine for
the sake of bobbing it. ! am 26
years old. MRS. s..
Lady, what a question you sent
me! ITO bob or not to bob" is
more than I can ansWec-for any
one else, that is. II / were you
1 should call a consultation CT
husband. family, close frienas,
and see what they advise. 1t is
all such question of Taste and
opinion. And it is especially diff
ficult to decide this question
when the way you dress your
hair now is becoming to you.
However. when you ask me my
opinion as to whether bobbed hair
will be the lyle for some time, I
can easily and unqualifiedly an
swer "It will be the style Ter
some time to come" Most women
in Paris. the fountainhead Of fash
ions, have bobbed hair and indi-
cate no desire not to have it.
And If you will notice. fashion
magazines show most of their
gowns on laodels with bobbed
hair. Certainly, too. most hats
are made for bobbed heads
Personally. think that bobbed
hair is becoming to most women.
1t all depends on the kind of bob
that she Is artistic enough to
have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Don't Rock the Boat

getting along very nicely thank you says President
Coolidge TO Congress it assemblies for its short session.
Senators and Representatives, he suggests may their
Salaries by attending few little matters:
Reducing taxes, thanks to $3S3OOOOOo treasury sur
plus
Arranging connect the Great Lakes with the Atlantic
by a canal; pushing the Colorado and Mississippi River
waterway projects.
Empowering the President off another coal
strike.
Hurryng railroad consolidation.
Providing for regulation of radio through the Depart
ment of Commerce.
If Congress will jobs besides making the
appropriaOns the members spend their time play
ing pinoche-anyhing to keep them from manufacturing
misehievous laws.
the public of Congress prompt action the
brief legislative program outlined by the Presdent-hen
silence
What the public does NOT is lot of camor and fuss
that will spill national prosperity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

cells gone bad. Loves in that
story-t1e love of a wife for
husband, Of a mother for
daughter. the love of a girl for
boy. and a daughter for
mother. Good cells. those. Our
social body is built of such cells.
But something happened. Love
turned malignant the cells
went bad.
Today Ruby is dead. The boy Is
being hunted by the police.
Ruby came from broken
home. Her father and mother
were divorced. Did that start
the cancer? You can divorce
man and a women. but you can't
divorce children from their
mother. There was a new wife
for the man and a new husband
for the woman, but Ruby. and
3 Violet her sister, still chung to
their mother. She lived in Los
Angeles. They were working in
San Jose.
Violet and sixteen-year-old Ruby
out in the world-alone. Not so
good. Not so good for the Rubys
and Violets. Not so good for us
SAttSts ~ VIC tAdu bAO oSA0S ~
see it,
Sixteen-year-old Ruby-I don't
know whether she was tall or
short. blonde or brunette. 1t
doesn't matter Sixteen year-old
Rubys are all the same. Soft and
silly and young-trusting and
fearful, shy and bold. mad for
color and excitement and love,
furious at discipline.
There was a boy-of course
there was a boy. And a girl who
could do as she pleased with the
money she earned herself" A
gay. reckless girl on fire with
life-and presently there was
Trouble.
Then suddenly the gaiety was
gone and the recklessne3s. Only
the fire remained. the clustering
fire of fear. Blisters of fear on
her writing mind. How to get
out OF her trouble! Where to go!
Ruby's story. But her mothers
runs with it. Some are saying
today that her mother was hard
and cruel. But there must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

A VOICE to be listened to has
"A recently issued from the Jean
Jacques Rousseau Institute of
Geneva, Switzerland. The name
alone OF this institution must turn
the thoughts OF every reader to
the nnomentous subject Of educa.
ton. 1t is with regard to the edu-
cation OF children-the most inn
portant of all-that this voice in
spired by the memory of the
great philosopher of humanity
makes itself heard.
The utterance takes the form of
two volumes addressed to all who
care for the mental and moral well
fare OF those who are to be the
makers of the world that follows
ours; volumes written by Prof.
Jean Piaget on Language and
Thought Among Children" and
on Judgment and Reasoning
Among Children" These are
based upon studies and expert
ments conducted in the House OF
the Children" which Is an annex
of the Rousseau Institute.
am not writing review OF
these important books. but only
conclusions, which are worth the
meditation of every parent who Is
not utterly neglectful Of. or indif-
ferent to, what is perhaps the
greatest Of human tablespoonful
supervision of the development OF
the children's minds and tenden'
cies.
Children Self-Centered
The child, says NJ. Piaget. is
enfnently egocentric (self.centere0
in that it thinks for itself without
placing Itself at the viewpoint of
others. Because it's elders under
stand It's meaning so readily, 1t
never feels the need of furnishing
proof or Of producing conviction,
so that it has no natural training
in reasoning and drawing deduc-
tions. The reasoning power has
no rigorous exercise in the childish
mind. and so remains dormant
until education awakens, and be-
gins to direct it. The child's
thought and it's language remain
obscure and lacking in precision
until developed and trained by ex-
ternal aid. Left to itself the child
is ignorant Of logical reasoning
until about the age of seven. That
is to say, during fits early forma-
tive years, when the mind should
be acquiring a strong bent. the
child has no self-born tendency to
enchain the reasons of things In
such manner as to exhibit to others
the grounds of its own beliefs or
actions.
If this Is generally so, then a
field for home and pre-school
off with her hips. She is always
bright. poppy. and so scintillating
But. inside. alas, she is just as
"soft-boiled" as overland, some
day. man will discover that it's
all a beautiful little BLUFF
For EMOTIONS are as much a
part of woman as hips. ears. eye
brows, and dimplesi
There is no such thing as a
hard boiled" woman!
A girl may be hard-headed,
hard-eyed, and hardvoiced-bu her
heart wal always be made OF wax;