davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHEN

Whatever Nature has in worth
denied.
She gives in large recruits Of
pride"
Pride indicates lack of real
worth. Pope declares in his
Essay on Criticism
"Yet doubt not through the
ages one increasing purpose
And the thoughts of men are
widened with the process Of
the suns
That mankind is constantly i'm
proving is Tennyson's conviction
in 'Locksley Hail.
I'VE rise in glory, as we sink in
pride:
Where bOasting. ends. there dig
nifty begins"
Humility ennobles a man, Young
asserts in Might Thoughts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
CAN SHE WIN
HIM?
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Can She win Him?


MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
IVA 1 am in love with young
man whom I've known for over a
year. I see him almost every
day az he comes to visit my EN-.
ployer. We have been only good
friends right along although he
has escorted me home from the
office q number OF times But
he has never asked me out.
know that he goes out with
other girls. He has kissed me
several times. Now wonder II
he cares q little for me.
He seems to be interested as to
how / dress And how Il look and
often observes that ! have too
much cosmetics on. He is very
courteous but at times he In
sinuates. He doesn't approve of
flappers or bobbed hair although
I've often heard him remark to
others how nice my hair looks.
have many other young men
friends who are serious and care
a lot for me but somehow or
other they don't appeal to me.
How can gain his love?
feel as though l can never care
for anyone else. ANXIOUS.
TUsT continue to be your ma.
u tural. charming self, my dear
that's all you can do to win any
mans love Your friend likes
you for yourself and If ever he
loves you it will be for yourself.
So continue to be good pal.
Don't permit yourself to get
sentimental or you may drive him
away. Men like to take the initia-
tive themselves-or to fancy they
are taking the initiative-when it
comes to sentiment.
You might ask your friend to
call. Continue to cultivate and
go about with all your friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UTHEN did Caesar Rodney.
w signer of the Declaration Of
Independence die?
2. When was Venice, Italy,
founded?
3. When did the celebrated
English stand against the Zulus
at Rorke's Drift take place?
a. When did a high commits
sioner Of the European Powers
begin to rule in Crete?
Answers to these queries will
be printed tomorrow.
Answers to yesterdays questions.
1. Governor Altgeld, Of Illinois,
pardoned anarchists Neebe,
Schwab and Fielden in June,
1893.
2. The transit OF Venus was
first observed November "a, 1859.
3. Victor Hugo wrote "Toilers
of the Sea- in 1866.
A. The Treaty. of Ripon be-
tween Charles /. and the Scotch
was made in October. 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Read This First

~rw fAcc,rra NRArpwy DncwN
ELOSSaE anu MAN. u.s. sa
MLD ,l ~ are wv Pesty
sIs.eIs, Ene uaun 49, q e
WiuOWSu n0t MoN WI. 81,
IOr the Ue4sef slSOillOOhe
COMPANY.
Mary Rose Is secretary to
the sales manager, JOHN
MANNERS. and is I'm love
with him. But he's engaged
to DORIS HUNG. an heiress.
Because or her feeling for him,
Mary Rose repeatedly refuses
to marry DIR. TOM FITZROY.
FIOssie. n horn van1n. IL i'm
charge al the office files. She
Is ralrying on 4 wild Irritation
with the married head Of the
company. HILARY DEXTER,
although sl1e Il going to marry
his sacretaI.y. SAM JESSJP.
.Iol,n NIanneI.s fails in love
,vifl, Mary Roe - he never
i,as heen in love before. and
tells her. go
One night Dexter. whose
wife has become suspicious Of
him. goes too far in his love
nEalSinp and FIOssie learns how
LITTLE regnect a married man
l1as fo1. tIIa pirI wIlo rims
round With him SIie walks
home from her last ssioy-ride''
with him. Angry and dis
iIInsioned. she Guits her lob
fine next dav and clones with
sam .Jessun. Fro1ll the be-
ginning Of the honeymoon they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
his motor above TIE dlssiae Y =

his motor above tlee uttss1tl6 ~ II
and wind.
II seemed only fey minutes
later that She telephone IN the
hall startled her By its loud
= She did not know the voice that
answered her when she said
Tins Il Miss sims It Mercy
Hospital, IT infoElsaee her crisply.
..Dr. FItzroy has just been brought
In, injured. Could you come
here, right away
CHATTER Liz
q Mary Rose stood still hoIdifg
the telephone with both hands t.
steady herself There was
ringing in her ears like the
sound OF far.oH church bells.
Tom terribly injured she
couldn't believe 1T Tom terribly
hurt.
Why, Il GlidI1s seem more than
i minute agO, that ne had stood
right here. in this very hallway
and dropped his wet sIicker down
on the floor of the vestibule And
through the open door that led
out into the kitchen she gould
still see ii stretched across the
chairs before the stove, where
she had flung 1t to dry He
must have fr0gotten all about Ii
and rushed out into the rain.
coatiess when she had sent him
away.
what can have happened tn
him in such q few H1inutes2 she
asked herself. turning and turn
ing the leaves of the telephone
book with shaking fingers.
She couidn' seem To think
what number she was looking
Oh. yes. that was it, the taxi.
cab company
Main 7T000, she called III.
and asked for 4 cab inli1le1iiat ely
She was still sitting staring
into space with wide dry eyes,
house. She did not even hear ii
come
There was a dun ard dreadful
ache In her breast For sit She
had not cared for Tom F'itxrOy IA
2 woman loves her sweetheart
she was deeply attached to him
~ AA4NS5 0AAVNAA&<E4 ~ tft-tf
life he had been a sort sc older
She had adored to lie with him.
always -excepf when he became
sentimental and lover. Ike He
had given her almost all of the
good times she had had ia her
marrow life.
He had taught her 10 skate
years and years ago, and 70
swim, and to play tennis. She
! could see him now, in her mind
eye, dashing across tennis
court with the sun In his blue
gray eyes and on his Grips red
hair.
Impossible 10 think hat 4
creature so active, so swift, 10
filled with the Joy Of being alive
should be stretched out, hurt and
helpless, on q hospital cot
The front doorbeIl rang, rousiIig
Mary Rose.
I'll be ready in half minute,
she whispered to the taxi driver.
and rushed upstairs to get into
her wraps.
Who's downstairs. Mary Rose
I thought I heard some -or
was dreaming her mother
voice came sleepily through the
open door OF the darkened bed
room across the hall.
No, you weren't dreaming
Mary Rose came into the room
ana stood beside her bed. Toms
been hurt. He's at the hospital
and they've sent f0s me. There
a cab downstairs. Good by.
darling. I'll be wight back
To be continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occa-
sional help else they suffer from
constipation. One might as we'll
refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses
AS to neglect a gentle aid to weak
bowels.
Is your present laxative. in what
eyer form. promoting natural bow Ell
'regularity''-or must you purge
and "pllysic" every day or two M
avoid sick headache, dizziness. bill.
iousness. colds. or sour, gass,,
stomach?
DIR. caIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin helms
to establish natural regular bowel
movement even for those chronical.
" constipated. Il never gripes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
-By A. l.. Wilbert. M. A.

l. SCIENCE. What useful
product is made in the united
States from s1gar-cane waste!
LAW. How many persons
constitute a grand jury?
3. CIVICS. On what does good
government depend chiefly?
4. ART. For what purpose
were the pyramids in Egypt used
originally?
s. MUSIC. Which symphony
by Beethoven includes the Ode
to Heavenly Joy," TO be sung oy
a human choir?
6. HEALTH. Which is the most
healthful temperature indoors"
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
LITER AT L r Z. Charles
Lamb O775-1S3A.
,. HISTORY. Texas,
3. GEOGRAPHY. Linen weaV'
ing and ship building
4. BUSINESS. a contract for
future delivery by person WAC
does not have the commodity on
hand at the time of the sale.
5. MANKIND. Daniel Garter
Beard,
s. HUMAN NATURE. Eae
emotions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26

demands that
your teeth be
kept in the
best of condi-
ton. So you
see your dent
list is a true
friend to your
h q a 1t h and
your comfort
as we'll as
your beauty. n
r ing up
your dentist.
a n d m a X e
that appoint
IN g II t w / t h
h i IN tod a v
which you've
intended max
;n rnnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not "Physiic' >

sickens or. upsets the system. Be-
sides. it Is absolutely harmless and
pleasant to take.
Buy large 60cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just
see for yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
TRY CANDIED
PIGEONS
BY Alice Langelier-
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
PARIS.
TANDIED PIGEONS is one of
" Pierre Pidoulx + am us
recipes.
Clean the pigeons and roast them
we'll, then put into a pot.
Have ready some white bread
which has been toasted very
brown upon the grill, dip into a
good broth and pass through a
fine sieve. Put it into the pot
with prunes that have been boiled
in water, dates and raisins.
For spices Pidoulx advised beat
en- cinnamon, lily of the valley
bits of Glove, ginger, sugar, and
little salt, and warns one 10
watch that it doesn't burn. A
dash of vinegar should be added
also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
This Dan IN Our History

IS i The anniversary the death, I623 Of EdWaEu
Jenner the English who discovered that nocu.
ation insured immunity smallpox his time one of
the scourges of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
By Maria Jeritza
Famous Prima Donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and One of the Most Beauti.
full Women of the Day.

A BEAUTIFUL mouth is i'm
"A possible without shapely.
white. healthy teeth. Daintiness
depends on clean teeth Health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-26
Founded By an English Scientist

4 UN8ItJCW UB UEE A1fEYtIOVI DCUCEtVEOV
THE Smithsonian Institution of this city founded by
James Smithson English scientist who IN 1929 left
$525000 to the United States open establishment
for the increase and diffusion of knowledge men,
Evening star., 1926-01-24
CHARITY CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN MARCH z
Easter Drive Plans Laid at
Meeting of Finance Com
mittee Yesterday.

With an increasing number Of
needy families throughout the CITY,
the special finance committee Of the
Associated Charities al q meeting
yesterday, formulated plans for the
annual Easter campaign for the re
lief funds. The meeting was held in
the oflce Of Arthur HELEN, in the
Colorado Building, and was presided
over by Cleveland Perkins, the new
committee chairman.
After the meeting Nj. Perkins Is
sued this statement
The Associated Charities, together
with the Citizens Relief Association,
as has been their custom for the past
seven years. will conduct their an
nual Easter campaign during the two
weeks proceeding Easter SUNDAY,
which this year falls on april 4
This means that the campaign will
open Monday, March 22
The aim OF our committee, as IN
previous years, will be 10 obtain 10, ,00o
contributing members. All who ehall
have previously subscribed since the
opening Of the fiscal year October !.
1925, will be counted toward that total
While this goal is the same as that
aimed at heretofore, II has never yet
been reached, the highest point hav
Ing been attained last year, when
there were 5.719 members contributing
TO one or more of the several funds
under the auspices OF these faml"
welfare agencies. This includes the
Summer Outings Committee and the
special fund for The Fourteen Christ.
mas Opportunity families"
1t was further stated that TO meet
the existing emergency it has been
found necessary 70 increase the reg
ular staff of social workers. The join.
finance committee, Of which Corcoran n
Thorn Is Chairman, is sending out Iet-
ters asking renewals from former sub
scrlbers as well as seeking contrihu
tons from new members. Associated
with Mr.. Perkins on the special finance
committee are Dwight Clark Franklin
Ii. Ellis, L. Lee Jones, NeWbold Moves
and Richard H Wilmer.
Contributions 70 meet the presenf
emergency are specially desired nov
and may he sent either 10 John JOY
Edson, treasurer Of the Associated
Charities, 10 William J. Flather. treas
urer OF the Citizens Relief Assocta
ton, or TO Ord Preston, treasurer of
the Joint finance committee, but ~
every instance should be mailed TO the
Social Service House, I022 Eleventh
street
Evening star., 1926-01-24
RUBBER GROWING In CALIFORNIA
AND FLORIDA ATTEMPTED BY u. S..
Various Species of Plants Tested in America 8
Nearest Equivalent of Tropics, But Many
Difficulties Beset Elaborate Production.

tiles of one Of the common milkweeds
are being studied because 1t grows
we'll on waste lands and produces d
large quantity Of rubber bearing ma
teriaI readily and cheaply. Cultiva-
ton might extend over large areas II
ways of utilizing the substance were
perfected.
This plant is widely scattered In
southern Arizona and the desert
regions Of Sonora and southern Call.
fornia, and it also grows in small
ravines and gullies OF barren hillside
a few miles from the coast Of Lower
California Some Of t!ie plants grow
so large that they form dense masses
more than feet high and 10 feet
across"
Would Leave Many Problems.
If any Of the rubber bearing species
does show a willingness to produce
rubber In the United States In worth.
while quantities. many economic prob
lens would still have to be solved BE-
fore rubber growing could be done on
a commercial scale.
Para rubber, II that should be
chosen, would not nave the even rain
fall 1t has in the East Indies. because
Florida has distinct wet and dry sea
49,
may be tapped the year around, buf
with an uneven one tapping woulo
have to be seasonal. This would in
volve labor complications. because a.
certain times great number of labor
ers would be needed and at others only
few.
Even If that problem could be solve"
satisfactorily by secondary crops.
there would still be a labor problem
East India rubber planters can get
cheaper labor than Florida or Calffor
MA planters ever can hope to get
Therefore some other means woule
have to be found to reduce the cost o.
producing the r7,hber in order to com
pete with Engl1~@ S East Indian prod
uct in price.
The research chemist would have to
work out new means OF getting the
rubber out of the latex, certainly q
cheaper and better way. In case one
or more OF the lesser known plants
were to be used, for which no method
of extraction is now known, a brand
new method would have to be devel
oped. On top of II all, the chemist
might come along any day with .
cheap synthetic rubber that would
stretch IS far as The best of nature s
product.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

All the methods by which Uncle
Sam can protect himself In the rub
ber dilemma are beset by difficulties.
One OF the least known OF his plans,
although not necessarily the most un-
promising, is that for growing rubber
right here at home, under the seml-
tropical sun of Florida and California.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has been trying out SEEDS
and plants of various rubber-produclns
species In experimental gardens, but
as 1t takes a long time for the plants
TO mature and produce latex. officials
have as yet no information to give
out, and they are advising enthusias-
tic investors not to put any money
as yet into Florida or California rub
Der.
Botanists name long list OF plants
which will produce the milky sap con-
tanning rubber. The most important
of these today is the Para rubber tree,
Hevea guianens.s. It grew originally
in the Amazon Valley, but was boot
legged out more than half a century
ago by British planters, who tried II
out in Kew Gardens, London, and In
Ceylon to see if it would grow out
side Of Brazil. Then it was used to
start the vast plantations in the East
Indies that are now supplying the
world with most of it's rubber.
Are Tested I'm Miami.
Healthy seedlings of the Para rub
Der trees have been grown at the
United States plant Introduction
gardens near Miami. and are being
transp!anted to different conditions of
soil and exposure" DR.. w. A. Taylor,
chief of the Bureau Of Plant Industry,
stated in his annual report to Con-
gress. The collection Of rubber plants
now growing at Miami includes al
together about 20 different types.
Rubber plants that are natives OF
dry regions are being tested in Cali
fornia, in the coast regions as we'll as
in the interior valleys" he continued.
Several dry-country rubber plants
are known in Mexico. while others are
reported in South America. Africa and
Madagascar. The production Of rub
Der from the Mexican Ruayule plant
has been investigated by a private
corporation and the stage of agrfcul-
tural practicahility is believed to have
been reached in California.
Desert types Of rubber plants are
being grown in the lower valley Of
the Colorado River. and the possibii-
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Limit Is Reached.
he Pittsburgh Chronicle TELEGRAPH

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
A lawyer once asked an Alabama
Judge TO charge the jury that 'it is
better that 80 and guilty men should
escape than that one innocent man
should be punished
Yes" the judge assented, Il shall
gladly give that charge; your request
is wholly in order. But in the opinion
Of the court the 90 and guilty men
have already escaped.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

nounce its opinions publicly. together
with the opinions of dissenting
judges, that the court shall not give
an opiition on "A question TO which
the United States is party with
out the consent of the United
States; and that the United States
d;sclaims all responsibility for any
opinion on any question 70 the sub
mission of which the United States
was not a party"
Speeches We're made yesterday IN
support OF the court by Senator
tyson OF Tennessee, Democrat. and
Senator Edwards OF New Jersey. also
Il Democrat. while Senator Nye OF
North Dakota. who was seated by the
Senate only d few days ago spoke
in favor OF having referendum OF
the court Issue TO the people before
the Senate should vote
Evening star., 1926-01-24
FINDING OF TWO POLES.
Amundsen's Exploit, at Least, Is
Beyond All Doubt.

The claim of Admiral Robert E.
Peary to the discovery of the North
Pole, although it never has been seri-
ously disputed, may be considered to
rest on less stable foundations than
the claim Of AmundSen to the dis
Covery of the South Pole.
The first claim must rest, in the
final analysis, upon Peary's own word.
since he was accompanied on the final
stages of his journey only by five
EskimoS and a negro, none of whom
possessed the scientific training to
verify his observations. The word of
few men, however, had stood up under
such an iron test as that of Robert z.
Peary. It will be remembered that
on his previous expedition he had
gone, alone, to within approximately
200 miles of the Pole. He came back
barely alive, his feet frozen, and with
every indication that he never would
go into the Far North again Under
such circumstances Peary might have
laid claim to the discovery of the
Pole and none would have disputed
him.
Told Exact Truth.
But, with the certainty in his own
mind that his lifework was done.
Peary told the exact truth.
There is one other point which
sustains Pearys story. The final dash
was made during a time of exception
ally fine weather in the Arctic. The
year 1909 was notable for the absence
of Arctic storms.
Capt. Robert E. Bartlett accom-
panied Peary to within about $50
miles of the Pole. The rest of the
way was plain sailing. Peary had
supplies enough, and knew that there
were enough supplies cached along
the route TO see him safely back.
But there We're no qualified wit
uesSeS 10 the actual presence OF Pei 1y
Evening star., 1926-01-24
BISHOP BROWN TO SPEAK.
Man Branded Heretic to Address
Workers Organization.

Bishop William Montgomery Brown
Of Gallon, Ohio, expelled from the
House of Bishops of the Episcopal
Church as a hereto" will speak
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth street.
T. G. Eielenkapn. rational secre-
tary of the International Workers
Aid, under whose auspices Bishop
Brown comes to Washington, will ad-
dress the night meeting on Relief,
Not Charity" Delegates from the
International Workers Aid, the Inter
national Labor Defense Council, the
Association Opposed to Blue Laws.
The Secular League and the Workers
Party will welcome Bishop Brown.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

report was somewhat discredited by
Ralph Lehman, the night clerk, and
Melancthon Usaw, a newspaper work
er and lodger at the hotel
Usaw had just reached the hotel
after his nights work. He stopped
10 talk with the night clerk Their
conversation was interrupted by a ter.
rifying cry. Fire" from upstairs.
Both ran 10 the second floor and
aroused those rooming there, but the
spread Of the flames was so rapid they
had to fee 20 save their lives. Neither
heard any explosion preceding the
first alarm, they said.
Porch Hampers Rescue.
Guests on the fourth and fifth top)
floors, unable TO escape through by
the Railways. were hanging from win
dows when the iremen arrived. Nets
were Of little Use because of an old
time, narrow-roofed porch that extend
ed the whole width of the first floor.
One aged man unable TO hold on
until tiremen could reach him with
q ladder. dropped with cry OF ter
ror. landing on the roof of the porch
He was dead when reached.
William D. Cassonem, owner Of the
hotel, estimated the property as be-
ing worth S200.000
Evening star., 1926-01-24

claim TO a very high place IN the his
.ory Of Arctic exploration and that
the public indignation which followed
the exposure of his false Claims un-
fortunately had robbed him of credit
.or his rightful exploits.
Cook seems to have combined the
peculiar combination of liar and a
hero
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Arlington National Cemetery is to
have a tablet in memory of the 2S
United States Army chapIains who
died Ia the World War.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Treaties Are Demanded.


THAT the United states approve the
protoco! and statute hereinabove men
toned. with the understanding the re
course 70 the Permanent Court OF IN
trrnaticEai Justice for the settiement
Of differences between the United
states and anv cher state or states
can be had only by agreement thereto
through general or special treaties
concluded between the parties in dis
pute.
THAT adherence 10 the said protocol
and statute shall not ne SO construed
aS 10 require the United states 20 de-
part from it's tradi' :onal policy OF not
inrrud;rg upon. interfering with, or
entangling itself in the political ques-
tions of policy of internal adm!nistra-
rions: nor shall adherence to the SAID
protocol and statute be construed 70
inplv a REIMBURSEMENT by the United
States OF its traGi ional attitude 10
ward purely American questions.
Senator Borah's proposed reserva'
tionS follow:
~ The adherence OF the United
states to the statute OF the Nor!o
Court is conditioned upon the under
standing that in the election of judges
i,l each electoral body. each signatory
state shall have one vote. but not
more than one vote shall be cast in
either the assembly or the council hy
the british Empire and the s,ates in
Cluded therein.
80 The adherence Of the United
States TO the statute OF the World
Court is conditioned upon the un-
darstanding that III acting upon re-
quests for advisory opinions. the
court shall not under any circum- :
stances depart from the esta blished
rules guiding it's activities as Il
judicial tribunal. but shall give notice
and open hearings 20 all interested
parties and 1t shall in each case
freely determine. in the exercise Of
its own judgment. whether ii can.
in keeping with its judicial char-
acter. properly answer the question
put 10 il, and what shall he the
nature and form of its response; that
in no case shall the court give any
confidential advice, but shall an
Evening star., 1926-01-24

California has the largest nunhe-
OF divorced men and women OF aur
State in the Union.