davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-20

sentative, said that the extent that
land armamentS in Europe may he
reduced undoubtedly would depend
upon the degree of security obtained
security, however, has II different val
uatlon for Europe and countries of
the Western Hemisphere, because of
the difference in location. he differ
ence i'll population and 10 a certain
extent. the differences of the national
political situations.
Mr.. Gibson said that his delegation
believed that the question was large
~ or q. Il Gionai character, and that
the only practical solution was the
CffOft to solve 1t on Il regional rather
than universal basis.
IF we wait until absolute security
has been obtained before advancing
in the direction of limitation Of com
petltiNe armament&." he said. we
will find ourselves in vicious circle,
which probably viii mean no arms
limitation, and at best an made
quate degree OF security
Declares Conditions Differ.
Mr.. Gibson admitted that while Sc
culity might have an Important bear
ing on the limitation Of land forces
in Europe. ii did not have the same
force in the We&tern Hemisphere,
where circumstances made it posi-
be to approach the problem from II
different angle. "ln the Western
Hemisphere mutual reduction of land
armaments." he said, has been car
Iied to Il point where the security
sought has heen largely attained
through voluntary reduction Of arma-
ment. and II has been unnecessary
to await for political agreements i'll
the matter Of national security"
&C.. Senor Perez oC Argentina also
argued that disarmament could be
obtained through regional conven-
tion. This feeling also was held by
the Chilean delegate. who called at
tention to the success of Pan-Amer.
lean security.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Bavaria Is taking to adding ma
hines made in America.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Yokohama has Il new organization
to boost the use of japanese goods.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Articles of Faith Outlined.

Among the articles of faith are the
following;
I'VE believe that the Holy Bible
was written by men Supernaturally
inspired; that it has truth without
any admiXture of error for it's matter,
and is, therefore, and shall remain to
the end of the age, the only complete
and final revelation OF the will of Nod
10 man: the true center of Christian
union and the supreme standard by
which all human conduct, creedS and
opinion should be tried.
we believe III the Genesis account
of creation, and that it is to be ac-
Cept@d literally, and not allegorically
or tiguratively; that man was created
directly in Gods own image and after
his own likeness; that mans creation
was not a. matter of evolution or evo-
lutionary change of species or devel-
opment through interminable periods
of time from lower to higher forms;
that all animal and vegetable life was
made directly and Gods established
law was that they should bring forth
after their kind.
We believe that Jesus Christ was
begottcn Of the lI~}" GhUs; in a
kAAAacGtUu.- nIInn 4. =t".t .., N.' f. -
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Cadets to BE [ Usllers.

Fifty selected cadets from the High
School Cadet Corps will be on duty
at the Auditorium the night of the
finals. il is announced. The cadets
will act as ushers and otherwise make
themselves useful to the more than
5000 persons who will be in attend
ancc. This is the first Year. the
cadets VIII have participated in the
national finals.
The sixth district finalist winner
will be s..ected at q large meeting
to be held in Chicago Saturday night.
There will he eight contestants al
this gathering, representing Wiscon-
sin. Michigan. Illinois. North ana
South Dakota and Iowa.
The seventh and last district tinalist
will be chosen at a meeting to be
held in Philadelphia Friday night,
May 2S.
A great deal of interest is attached
to these contests. for if n girl wins
the title at either meeting it VIII
give the girls majority among the
seven aspirants for the national final
list crown.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
BAN ON GAS, TANKS
AND PLANES IN WAR
URGED BY GERMANY

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-20
DAWES TO ADDRESS
ORATORy F|NAL|STS
Vice President Is Chosen as
Speaker at National Con-
test June d.

Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
will be the speaker at the national
finals of the third annual National
Oratorical Contest To lie held the night
of June 4 at the Washington Audi
torium. it was announced today. on
the stage with Vice President Dawes
will be John Hays Hammond. national
~ famed mining engineer, who will
preside. and Gen. John j. Pershing
who will present n silver loving cup
to the national finaliSt.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
and four of his colleagues. Justices
Willis Van Devanter, George Suther-
land. Pierce Butter and Edward
Terry Sanford. who will act as judges.
will sit apart from each other in vari-
Gus sections of the audience. 1t has
been found in this manner the judges
are able to study carefully the effect
of the various orations and obtain
more expert conclusions than If they
sat together on the platform or in a
nearby box
Evening star., 1926-05-02
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Taurus.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable until noon. They then pe-
come adverse and unpropitious. All
your energetic efforts should be made
in the morning. as the signs denote
ultimate success for anything worth
while attempted during this period:
although commitments OF financial
character do not promise very salts,
factory outcome. During the rest OF
the day. the indications point to tenn
peramental disturbances that VIII
tend to unbalance Judgment and null
Iifv good intentions. A quiescent at
titude should be established, especially
in the family circle. where there will
be experienced a disposition to be-
come testy, nervous and fidgety.
Children born tomorrow will. while
not inheritently endowed with any
exceptional degree of physical
strength, show signs of "wiriness'
and resistance that will stand them IN
good stead when attacked by any or
those many ailments to which most
children seem heir. They promise 10
attain a normal maturity, provided
thew are given that care to which
their condition entities them. In dis
position. they will be very ambitious,
but most of them will expect their
dreams to come true. without making
any serious or lasting effort to con
vert into actualities. Procrastination
will be their besetting weakness. At
all times, though. they will be loyal,
frank and affectionate.
If tomorrow IS your birthday, you
posses an inflexible will and a domi-
mating character. Whether these
traits are assets or liabilities will de
pend entirely on your mental proc
esses. You will be just as persistent
in pursuing a wrong course as in fol
lowing u correct one. You are not
Evening star., 1926-05-02
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

I every means to preserve the old trees
| giving advice to them how to avoid
! forest fires.
Judge Mary O'Toole of the Munich
pal Court entertained the chapter
with an interesting topic. What
Women Should Know About the
! Courts and Judge O'Toole impressed
upon the members the Importance OF
women acQuainting themselves with
the legal and judicial machinery. She
| held her listeners with her persuasive
and emphatic manner. asking them to
visit the courtrOoms to see and hear
for themselves how cases We're tried
and disposed OF, and urged them to
serve on juries. If the hill now pend
ing passed the Senate and became a
law.
A guest present was Judge Retta
ID. Morris, the first justice of the
peace appointed in Maryland. Other
guests were Mrs. Edw. l.. Hitler and
her assistants. Mrs. Barrick, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. McPher-
son, served refreshments.
Columbia Chapter met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Mattocks
with the following assisting hostesses:
Mrs. Heritage, Mrs. Barker and Mrs.
ScheetZ.
Mrs. Harper. regent, read the re
port of the activities of the chapter
during the past year. which has been
most successful in all efforts to CO.
operate with the national organiZa-
ton. Mrs. c. c. Coombs presented an
interesting account of the recent con-
vention which she attended as dele
gate Mrs. Cole told Of the meeting
held by the State historic committee,
at which the speaker was DIR. Good
win, who spoke in behalf of William
and Mary College, Virginia. This his
toric institution, holding as it did a
prominent place in early American
life, deserves hearty support.
The chapter accepted with regret
TIE resignation of the treasurer, Mrs.
Porterfield. and elected Mrs. a. Il.
Snavely as the new treasurer. All
the other officers were reelected for
the coming year.
Miss Lillia Chenoweth sang two
songs, assisted at the piano by Miss
Minerva Bailey. Other guests were
Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth. Mrs. Jeter
Smith. The usual social hour fol-
lowed with refreshments by the
hoStesSeS.
Eleanor Wilson Chapter met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Noel,
Sherman Apartments, the regent, Mrs.
Courts. presiding. Opening with the
Lords prayer and "American's Greed.
the reports of different officers fol
lowed. The treasurer's report showed
balance somewhat higher than the
corresponding report of a year ago.
The chapter historian. Miss Wood,
gave an interesting report of meet
ing of the historical committee and a
talk on Magma Charta. Mrs. Courts
reported on various meetings of the
Continental Congress. calling special
attention to Mrs. Cooks opening ad-
dress. There were also reports from
Mrs. Clancy. who served on the
house committee. and Miss Lee. a
page. There was a good attendance
and a new member received into the
chapter. A nominating committee was
appointed for next years chapter Off
Evening star., 1926-05-02

GERS. After various other discussions
the business meeting was followed by
social hour.
Victory Chapter was entertained at
its April meeting by Mrs. George b.
Selden, 1851 Ingraham street. Assist
ing were Mrs. David ID. Caldwell and
Mrs. Francis j. Ford.
The meeting opened with the Lord $
prayer, Mrs. Sarah II. Harmon, chap
lain. leading. The salute to the flag
followed.
Reports of the thirty-fifth congress
of the N. s.. -. A. X. were made by
Miss Katherine L.. Harvey, regent;
Mrs. Joseph Stewart, delegate to the
congress from the chapter. and Mrs.
David d. Caldwell, State vice regent;
Mrs. Walter w. Husband, vice regent.
The chapter voted donation to the
Children, Sons and Daughters of the
Republic. Mrs. Earl F.. Fuller repre-
senting the chapter on this committee.
Miss Cora ID. Cooper reported for the
Continental Hall and Revolutionary
relics committee.
Miss Harvey reported on patriotic
education in the absence of Mrs. Frank
X. Sale, chairman, who is i'll In a
Sa nitarium.
1t was voted to continue the scholar
SAip " tue lIiIlCOlti McHioi idi tHiHCi- =
sity another year. Miss Helen Had
field very ambitious and appreci-
ative young woman. is the recipient.
-Four new members were elected to
membership in the chapter pending
the action of the board.
Among the guests who greeted the
chapter were Mrs. Louis A. Cook past
regent of the Dorothy Quincy Han
cock chapter of Greenfield, Mass; Mrs
Harriet Wright, past regent of a chap
ter at Los Angeles, Calf, and Miss
Stella May, regent from a chapter at
Cohassett, Mass.
Mrs. Robert La Fevre, accompanied
by Mrs. George b. Selden, was heard
In group of songs. Mrs. F. T. Nor
cross played a group of piano solos.
The speaker of the afternoon was
t'ercy l.. Kicker. president of the Wild
floWer Preservation Society. He laid
stress on the need of protecting the
wild flowers and trees from persons
who thoughtlessly destroy them.
The meeting closed with a social
hour and refreshments.
The American Liberty Chapter was
entertained at its April meeting in the
Mems City Club by Mrs. f. Hilton
jackson. assisted by her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth jackson, and Mrs.
Edith A. Crump. There was a good
attendance of chapter members and
many visitors. After the usual open
ing with the Lords Prayer. singing of
America" and salute to the flag vari-
Gus reports Of affairs and chairmen of
committees were read. The regent.
Mrs. Richard Is. Owen, presiding. read
as her report many invitations to the
chapter and compliments from the
State chairmen of various committees
on the good work done and attendance
of the chapter. She also read many
applications for aid, and said the chap
ter should feel proud of its representa-
ton at the Continental Congress, and
quite honored that the State regent.
Mrs. John NJ. Beavers. now vice presi-
dent general, had appointed Mrs. l.. II.
Jackson and herself on the Women's
national law enforcement committee.
Among the different applications for
assistance Mrs. Edgar Allan moved,
seconded by Mrs. r. S. Ridgely, that
the chapter give aid to the children,
Sons and Daughters of the Republic.
The motion was carried.
The report of the treasurer. Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

| Pearl w. Richardson, showed the
| chapters finances in good condition.
| The chairman of ways and means
| committee, Mrs. l.. II. Hannah, asked
the chapter to decide whether chair
was to be purchased for Constitution
Hail. After much discussion. motion
was lost. Mrs. Edgar Allan, chairman
of Yearbook committee. asked the
whole chapter not to hesitate to make
/ any suggestion that would improve
or lessen the cost OF same. She also
read the names of hosteSseS and as
sistants for the coming year, namely:
October, Mrs. w. w. Lemmond and
Miss Lola Allan; November. Mrs.
James Lombard and Miss Elizabeth
Wingfield; December. Mrs. S. NJ. Meek
and Mrs. NJ. J. Gollibart; January,
1927, Mrs. II. b. Meloy and Mrs. A. X.
Bowdre; February, Mrs. Charles r.
Miller and Mrs. w. NJ. Terrell; March.
Mrs. r. B. owen and Mrs. r. II. Bag
by: April Mrs. r. NJ. Pickens and Miss
Elenor Hall; May, Mrs. William NJ.
Richardson and Miss Elizabeth Jack
son.
A letter of sympathy was ordered to
be written to Mrs. +. T.. Stewart on
account of deaths in her family.
Mrs. Isaac We'll addressed the chap-
ter on the advantages gained by tax
ing the d. A. r. magazine.
The chapter was pleased at the mus
ical program given by the three chil-
dren of the regent who showed
marked talent. Refreshments were
served
Monticello Chapter was at home to
it's friends Tuesday evening at the
home Of tho regent, Mrs. A. IL L
Hansmann, No. 1885 Twenty seventh
street. The regent was assisted IN re-
ceiving by Mrs. John NJ. Beavers. our
vice president general; Mrs. Samuel j..
Kramer, state regent of New York;
Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, State regent
of the District. and Mrs. David ID.
Caldwell, vice State regent. Vocal
selections added much to the pleas
ure of the evening, the assisting
artists being Wilbur Gantz; Mrs.
William II. Reed and Mrs. William
Derr Baker, a member Of the chapter.
Miss Jane Dulany. a student at the
Peabody Institute, rendered two piano
selections A delightful evening was
spent by the chapters guests, among
them Mrs. Howard l.. HodGkins, Mrs.
G. Wallace w. Hanger, Mrs. w. w,
Husband and many regents ana
friends of the District ID. \. K. Re
freshments were served during the
who were the hostesses.
The katherine Montgomery Chap
ter will give a bridge tea at the home
of Mrs. F. A. Evarts, zoos Columbia
road northwest, Wednesday. , TO 5
pm.
Janet Montgomery Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. Ann Turner Gun
ningham, in Georgetown. Luncheon
was served by the hostess at l pm.
after which the meeting was called
to order by the regent. Mrs. l., p.
Weaver. Prayer was made by the
chaplain Mrs. Wells of Rockville
followed by the singing of The Star
Spangled Banner" Roll call showed
- members present. Very interest
ing reports We're made by the differ
ent officers, which showed progress
in all patriotic work. Eight dollars
was received from Mrs. Cuttings
toward assistance to the Sesquicen
tennial at Philadelphia. Mrs. Jackson
made plea for things for the an
nual rummaCe sale. which usually
nets the chapter about 500. A re-
Evening star., 1926-05-02
THE ROMANCE OF A MEDICINE
MADE HERE in WASHINGTON, D. G.

States. The oid P~~--v'-.-~'7l
railroad station was torn down
and has disappeared. pat n
fame and sale of Robert N. Har 1
per's Headache Medicine stillI
stands and without advertising hasl
solo each year on merit alone
Now comes the announcement of al
new. still better headache medicinel
in Tablet form. "Harper's HeadacheI
Tablets" Local druggists are fea-I
turing them. Thousands declared
the tablets work like magic.
All druggists have the .Harper'sl
Liquid Headache Medicine. but i'll
your druggist hasn't secured stock
of the Harper Headache Tablets.
send IS cents in stamps or coin tel
Robert N. Harper Co.. 467 c ST.
NV, Washington, D. c. No head
ache or neuralgia remedy on earttl
equals Harper's Headache Tablets.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

to one who is, possible. unworthy Of
you.
Well known persons born on thai
date are: Lot NJ. Morrill,, ex-governor
of Maine; William Proctor pharmacies
and educator; William l.. wilson
statesman and educator; Wilbur o.
Atwater, chemist; Jacob A. Riis, re-
former; julia Arthur, actress.
Copyright, 1896
Evening star., 1926-05-02

port of the Continental Congress was
given by the regent. The chapter
moved to pay it's share toward the
Maryland bell at the historic battle
field at Valley Forge, where so many
of it's revered ancestors left marks in
the snow with their own blood. 1t
was moved to invite Mrs. Adam Den
mead of Baltimore to attend the May
meeting to tell more about the work
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution at Valley Forge. At the
conclusion of the business Mrs.
Greene sang.
Children, Sons and Daughters of
the Rcpublic.--The committee. spon-
sored by the ID. A. r., with Mrs.
Charles &. Haig, chairman, Is cOntin-
uing its activities, holding meetings
for the children at Peck Chapel and
Friendship House.
The two meetings held at Peck
Chapel within the last month have
been interesting and well attended.
The enthusiasm among the children
is most satisfactory. The meetings
are always opened with the singing
of patriotic airs and other patriotic
exercises. Educational and also hui
morous moving pictures are shown at
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. director
Of patriotic and educational films Of
the Crandall Theaters. At the March
meeting Miss De Cell rendered Il
pleasing piano selection. Refresh
ments are always served.
At Friendship House an interesting
program was furnished for the chill
dren and guests on the evening of
with patriotic exercises and Mrs.
Haig, chairman. read two interesting
stories concerning the bravery of
people during Colonial days. Mrs.
David Kincheloe entertained with
vocal selections. being her own ac-
companist and she also accompanied
her daughter, Miss Gene Kincheloe,
who pleased her audience with vocal
numbers, and she also danced pleas
ingly. Refreshments We're served
following the program.
On April Is Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Pherson entertained the committee
members at committee meeting at
her home. Plans were discussed for
the meetings to be held at Peck
Chapel and Friendship House. The
committee is also planning for an
outing which last year was 50 en-
tnuSlaStlCdiIE enjoyed DN lne CnlIdreI
as we'll as the older people. The
hostess served refreshments and
social time was enjoyed.
The committee will hold its next
business meeting at the home of the
chairman. Mrs. Haig, at Battery
Park.
Our Flag Chapter will hold a card
party at the Burlington Hotel We'd
nesday from . to 4 pm. Mrs. George
l.. Wagner and Miss Anna G.. Town
send will he hostesses. Reservations
can be made by phoning Mrs. Grattan
Kerans, Adams 60S6.
At the age of SO, Mrs. Louis NJ.
Cross of FitchburG. Mass, is the
mother of 90 children. All the chill
dren are alive.
One OF the largest dairy enterprises
in Cleveland. Ohio, is run by a
woman. Mrs. Theodore Ensign. who
took charge of the business end IA
years ago, when her husband was i'll,
and now likes it too well TO quit.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

very charitable in your thoughts, and
are unforgiving of those who, you
think, stand In your way Of achieving
a given aim.
You, undoubtedly, inspire respect
and "a certain degree of feaN You do
not, however attract by ties of affec-
ton and love. This does not mean
that you are incapable of true love,
but your disposition will be to cleave
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Born in Drug Store Near Old
Penna. Station Under
METROPOLITAN Hotel.
WITHOUT ADVERTISING
1T is SOLD EVERYWHERE

VIII nOCI AONEK ISiNO
1T is SOLD EVERYWHERE
About 35 years ago a druggist
located in the Metropolitan Hotel
on Pennsylvania avenue. began
making a wonderful LIQUID head
ache medicine which worked such
magic that Pullman porters car
ried them along as first aid for
passengers travelling on the Penn
lsyivania. Passengers were so
amazed at the relief it brought
they went home and sent for more.
Thus, in course of time, Robert NJ.
Harper,s Headache Medicine be-
came known all over the United
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The constant curling and waving
demanded by present styles in bobbed
hair slowly burns the color, luster
and very life from the hair. leaving
it dry, faded. brittle, and full of
dandruff; then the hair roots shrink
and the hair falls out fast
Since girls just must curl and wave
the hair to appear their prettiest, try
"Danderine" to offset any bad effects.
After the first application your hair
will take on new life and that healthy.
Youthful luster, become incomparably
soft, wavy and appear twice as thick
and abundant. Falling hair stops and
dandruff disappears.
A 35-cent bottle of refreshing Dan
derine" from any drug store or toilet
counter will do wonders for any girls
hair. It goes right to the roots. in
vigorates. nourishes and strengthens
them, helping the hair to grow thick,
healthy and luXuriant.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Our Flag Chapter will hold a card
party at the Burlington Hotel We'd
nesday from to pm. Mrs. George
L. Wagner and Miss Anna G. Town
send will he hostesses. Reservations
can be made by phoning Mrs. Grattan
Kerans, Adams 60S6.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
RAMMED SHIP CREW
CH0KED BY FUMES
Thrills Feature Rescues
From Sinking Sulphuric
Acid Freighter.

By the Associated Press.
! NEW ORLEANS, October 90
Stories Of the thrilling rescue of the
| crew of the steamer Louisiana, sui
phuric acid-laden freighter which was
| sunk after being rammed amidships
at the mouth of the Mississippi River
yesterday. were related here last night
by officers and members of the crew.
The Madison, sister ship of the
Louisiana, whose bow crashed into
the other as she entered the river, ar
rived late today, bearing the crew of
the Louisiana.
The crew Of the Louisiana, many of
whom were asleep at the time of the
collision, awakened by the force Of
focated by sulphuric acid fumes, had
| difficulty in making their way to the
pilot boat Underwater, which sped TO
! the scene of the accident.
Describes Effect of Shock.
. COMPASS Inspector F. A. Smith of
the Louisiana said he was in his bunk
when awakened by the shock.
Rushing on deck" he said, Il
! found the crew stunned by the I'M
pact of the Madison, which had driven
Il great hole in the port SIDE, ~ heet
from the PROV.
/ .The ship was sinking, fast. 1t
/ looked as if every one was going down
with the ship. Luckily the pilot boat
! ran alongside at that moment and
/ lines were lowered from the per1lously
| slopins side of the Louisiana from
which the 25 members of the crew
and three passengers were lowered.
: Flames Leap so Feet in Air.
Before all the members Of the crew
had gone down to the tug, flames
we're leaping SO feet in the air. The
sulphuric acid had taken fire and
there was a series of explosions which
shook the ship from stem to stern.
Hardly had we left the ship when
| il took g, new list and we saw water
pour over the rails. Before we had
gotten out Of sight, she slowly wal
| lowed over on the port side and sud
| denly went under"
First Mate c. r. Adams Of the
Louisian9 received a fractured ankle
and other bruises. Other passengers
and members of the crews Of the two
ships were safe with the exception of
the one man, believed to be Charles
| Cooten OF New Orleans, who dived
into the water.
An inquiry will be held tomorrow.