davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

events left the greatst impressions in Grishka's
One doing guard duty with his link at the
session of the Moscow Soviet. The pioneers entered
the meeting hall with drum BEATS They admitted
on the platform Grshka made brief speech of greet
ing. and the chairman replied. The gathering, all
known revoutionaries, stood up, applauding. Then
the entire pioneer group placed in various sections
OF the hall to do duty to bring to the chairman notes
from the delegates to show everyone his seat Grsh
ka was placed on the platform next to the presdium
and did "a lot of technical work." according the
port he subsequently delivered to the plant group.
The second event was his fathers enlisting in the
Communist Party Grishka "nagged" his father
long, he told him many tales about Lenin and the
Communists that his father finally said do as you
wish know this is your time"
When Grishka brought his father into the bureau
OF the yatcheika leading him by his sleeve and the
secrearys query. replied with exaggeratedy calm
race, WELL brought dad to enter the party nobody
could equal him in the whole wide world
Now Grishka is planning to change his name Grish-
ka Grigory, he says, church names priests names
II smacks of old times. pioneer, he says must have
new name. He has not decided however whether
TO call himself Spartak Skram, which the reverse
OF Marx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
'TORY OF CHINA
with the Oppressive Regime of Western Imperialism
' SHERMAN H. M CHANG.

de. This the first cession of territory imposed
on China by foreign power In 1S45 the British Sc
red again the setting aside of special area at Shang
for commercial purposes, this area being known as
D International Settlement since II was to be open
all The Shanghai settlement became the model for
\ foreign settlements subsequently opened at other
atty ports.
From 1868 to 1860 Great Britain and France Joined
ads to wage another war against China In order to
cure more privileges thru treaties. As result
the defeat of China new treaties were made be-
cen China on the one hand and the British, the
ench the Americans and the Russians on the other,
the latter two had the same demands as the former
AID co-operated with them during the course of
+. Gf re r741
The sw treaties made in 1860 opened new ports
We Uenntion and certainty to the principle Of extra
Titoriality legazed the opium trade and settled the
tails with regard to number of rights demanded
foreigners.
That not all. The economic control over China
the foreign imperialistic powers provided in these
,aes the ratefxng of the Chinese tariff at five
cent-ad vaorem by these powers. 1t is by this
DIVISION that China has lost her tariff autonomy and
nsequently her economic independence.
In addition to these privileges, the British secured
)wloon-wan opposite Honkong, and Czarist Russia
ined territory in the northeast of China contiguous
Siberia.
In each of these treaties there appeared the most
vored-nation clause, which provided for free and
ual participation in all the privileges immunties and
Vantages that have been may be hereafter granted
China to the government subjects of any other
ton The provisions of these treaties were extended
ru the operation of the INSTRUMENTATION clause,
all the powers which have had treaties with China:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

they constitute the foundation of the privileges en-
j4yed by foreigners 1t is thru these treaties maintain
e by military force that China is being subjected
tie yoke of Imperialism and suffers from economic
potation 1t is also these treaties that the Chinese
especially the workers and students trying hard
db away with.
dyed, and still enjoying extraordinarily and
other privileges. These Great Britain France the
United States, Japan Italy, Denmark Peru Brazil and
Mexico. After the Great War, Germany and Austria
Hungary lost their privileges Soviet Russia voluntar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

was great 1t ended in treaty Of 1901, known
the Peace Protocol some important provisions of
which as follows:
That China should pay indemnity of 45O,OoO,0oO
Haikwan (customs) taels (about $325OOOOOO) at a
fixed rate of exchange the amortization to be com
pleted by the end of $780, customs revenues the
native customs, and the salt revenues being made
security;
That the legation quarter at Picking be under the
exclusive control of the foreign nations with no Chi
residents, and with the right to be made de-
fensible
That China should raze the Taku ports and others
which might impede free communication between
Picking and the
That the foreign powers might station troops at GER
tain points in North China;
That the Chinese tariff be revised
is noticeable that no subtraction from Chinas ter.
rftories was made in this treaty In conformity with
the provision regarding the tariff an international COM
mission met at Shanghai to make the necessary re-
vision. The agreement which this commission arrived
at august 2s, 1902 providing for bringing the
to effective 5" and that ''all duties levied OH
imports ad valorem be converted as far as feasible
into specific duties signed by twelve powers This
indicates that the five per had not been
made effective before this time. i
separate AngloChinese treaty, known as the
Mackay Treaty, was signed in 1902 Article III Of this
treaty provided for the abolshng by China of lkin'
and other transit duties In return Great Grtain con-
sented that foreign goods Importation In addition
to the effective s per cent Import duty shall pay a
special surtax equivalent to and a half times the
said duty to compensate for the abolition Of the kin
of transit duties IN lieu of lkin and all other tax
alton foreign goods" and that the export tax be
raised to not more than 7k per cent. This provision
would mean the raising of Chnas import duties from
the existing plus 2h per cent to ~ per cent All
other powers later made similar agreements with
China. However these provisions have never been
given force The REIMBURSEMENT OF foreign control of
Chinese tariff was discussed in the Washington confer
ence 1921; and negotiations tuis matter are now
unnecessarily being carried at the tariff confer
in Picking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

Internal transit duties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

pUT 1t was this scramble for concessions during the
II latter half of the 18th century, that led to the
Boxer uprising in 1900 This uprising was the first
mass movement against Imperialism in Chinese his
tory for 1t included the of people Had it
been for the aggressons Of the powers nobody would
have believed that such could take place.
OF course, the method employed by the masses at that
time was not the most politically effective Neverthe-
less its significance as reaction against Imperialism
Internal transit duties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

ny relnquished the privileges enjoyed by the czaris
regime 45
Evening star., 1926-09-26

CREWE TRAIN. BY Rose Macaulay
New York: Boni & Liveright.
WHEN I WAS A GIRL IN
man Neonne de Cambrayl H.
Illustrated from Photographs. Bos'
ton: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Co.
CHEMISTRY IN THE WORLDS
WORK. BY Harrison E. Howe,
Editor. Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry Technologic Series. etc.
author Of New Stone Age" etc.
New York: D. Van Nostrand Co.
ANN LEES: And Other Stories. BY
Elizabeth Bowen. New York: Boni
4 Liveright
SPRING SORREL. BY Mrs. Douglas
Pulleyne; New York: George H.
Doran Co.
A MANIFEST DESTINY. BY Arthur
D. Howden Smith. New York:
Brentano's.
THE BLUE BOOK OF COOKERY;
And Manual of House Manage
ment. BY Isabel Cotton Smith.
Introduction by Emily Post,
author of etiquette, etc. New
York Funk & Waenalls Co. for
the Literary Digest.
SWEEP1NGS. BY Lester Cohen.
New York: Boni & Liveright.
CHRIST AT THE PHONE. BY
Charles A. Jenkens. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
PENETRATING. BY Louis J. Lewis.
New York: Goldray Publishing Co.
TECHNIQUE IN DRAMATIC ART.
BY Halliam Bosworth. With a
Foreword by oliver Hinsdell. Di.
rector Of the Little Theater. Dal'
las. Tex. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
MONKEYS AND MYTHS: Or Evolu.
ton in Harmony With the Bible.
BY Samuel Edwin Busser, super
intendent reading rooms, Santa
Fe System. Boston: The STRAIT
ford Co.
FIFTY FAvoRITE OPERAS: A
Popular Account Intended as an
Aid to Dramatic and Musical Ap.
probation. BY Paul England.
With an introduction by Olin
Downes. Illustrated. New York:
Harper & Bros.
CHEVRONS. BY Leonard H. Mason.
New York George H. Doran Co.
THE ORIENT FOUND. BY Thomas
J. Mcmahon. With 81 1llustra-
tions. New York; D. Appleton &
Co.
SINISTER HOUSE; A Mystery Story
Of Southern California. BY Charles
G. Booth. New York: William
Morrow & Co, Inc.
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA: A Bio.
graphical Dictionary Of Notable
Living Men and Women Of the
United States. Volume IA. 1926
1927. Edited by Albert Nelson
Marquis. Chicago: The A. y.
Marquis Co.
THE TWO NIRGINTTIES. BY
Herbert S. German. New York:
The Macaulay Co.
SOLVING THE FARM RIDDLE. BY
Edward Jerome Dies. author OF
The Wheat Pit" etc. Chicago:
Pascal Covici
THE SHOw.UP: Stories Before the
Bar BY Charles e. Erbstein.
Chicago: Pascal Covici.
THE WORLD THAT WAS. BY John
G.. Bowman. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
MR.. AND MRS. HADDOCK IN
PARIS. FRANCE. BY Donald
Ogden Stewart. With Drawings
by Herb Roth. New York: Harper
& Bros.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Recent accessions at the Public Lii.
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday. The following books may be
found in the industrial division:
Mathematics.
Allen. E. S. Six Place Tables. LIB
6Al5.
Austin. W. A. A Laboratory Plane
Geometry. LED.AuT.
Barber. H. c. Everyday Algebra. Id
B232
Buchanan. II. E.. and Emmons. L. c.
A Brief Course in Advanced Alge
bra. LD-BS53.
Court. n. A. College Geometry. LED
CS3.
Crawley, E. S. ed. Tables of Log.
arithms. LDL.CS5.
Cullimore, A. r. The Mannheim Slide
Rule. LBB.Csam.
Curtis. A. B.. and Cooper. ]. H. Mathe
matics Of Accounting. LCC.Cs4m
Advanced Algebra. LD.Ed33.
Connolly, J. F.. and HUFF, l. G.. Sew
enth Year Mathematics. LB.G5Se
Granville. w. A. Elements Of the Diff
ferential and Integral Calculus
1911. LG-G766e.
Hart. w. L. College Algebra. Id
H25Sc.
Hawkes. H. E.. and others. New Sec
ond Course in Algebra. LD.H315na
Lennes. n. j. A Survey Course in
Mathematics. LBL546s.
Lydia. Paul. The Teaching of Ele.
mentary Algebra. LD-Ls2t.
Longley. w. r., and Marsh. H. B.
Algebra LD.LS65.
Love. c. E. Differential and Integral
Calculus. LG-L94Sd.
March, II. w. and Wolf. H. c. Cal.
.culus. LG-M33.
Mover. j., A. Engineering Descriptive
Geometry. LE.Me7se
New York (Statel University. Syllabus
for Elementary Schools: Arith.
metic. LC-E422.
Nyberg. J. A. Second Course In Ase.
bra LD-Nes2s.
Overman. J. r. Principles and Meth:
DDS Of Teaching Arithmetic. LC'
Ov.27p.
Palmer. c.L- and Leigh. G. We Hlaae
Evening star., 1926-09-26
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
Mary Roberts Rinehart Writes Travel Volume-A Story
y. the Vagabonds-Newest Fiction From the Pub
lishers-A Keep Movine" Yarn.

Of the migratory instinct in full
swing. >ss
THREE sKALLYwAGS. BY Walter
s. Greenough. Illustrations by
WIN vawter. Indianapolis: The
Bobbs.Merrill Co.
A Nd here is the tuneful saga. OF
a Johnny an Lige an Harrison
Tate. skallywags in their native state
10 matter what kind Of 81 they're in
An then they Il fsht or they'll cuss r,rh,
bad.
! The neighborhood loafers, lazy and
good for nothing Fishin' all day
coonin' all night. and in between
talkin' politics and paciflsm, likker
and the laws.
, The minstrel for these Indiana farm
Mary. has her hands more than full
trying. to keep Jimmy away from the
lure Of Johnny an Lige an Harrison
Tate.
Reminiscent of Riley are these sing
ing Hoosier tales Of homespun. And
not In any degree are they behind the
we'll known poems Of the beloved In.
diana poet. The pictures by VIII
Vawter are very much alive. One
sees actual movement, or thinks he
does-the old horse caught In the
very tail motion Of Ticking flies, the
out.fiung hand of skallywag in some
earnest moment Of speech Delightful
stuff. all of 1t. Having commenced
il, YOU will keep right on chanting It
out loud to the very last word.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
CLUBWOMEN OF. THE NATION
row in Los Angeles - Woman Voters Inausurate Fall
Activ1ties-Womans Party Renovates Headquarters

with a dignity worthy OF its historic
background.
The three large rooms downstairs.
In one Of which the Senate sat from
1915 to 1919, carry an atmosphere Of
stately dignity, with their huge open
fireplaces lending cheerfulness. and
lovely rugs and hangings to enhance
their beauty and comfort. One Of
them has been furnished as dining
room by the District OF Columbia
branch. the furniture being Of the
early American period. which suits the
high -ceilineed chamber perfectly.
a second OF these rooms. the reno
walton Of which is not yet complete
will nc furnished by William Ran
doph Hearst in memory OF his moth
er. Phoebe Apperson Hearst. and the
third will he finished as a memorial
TO the spirit OF the founders OF the
National Woman's Party.
Rooms upstairs furnished by State
branches from Ohio. delaware. Vir
ginia. New Hampshire. Michigan
Wisconsin. Tennessee. Missouri. Mary.
land, Connecticut. Georgia. New York
Seneca Falls. Iowa: Minnesota, New
Mexico. Cuba and South Carolina are
all either completed or under way.
The feature Of the Tennessee room,
Is tue HuEe lOuT poster. HAIOSotTciN
carved, in which President Polk slept
This bed was presented to headouar
ters by the Southern PRESIDENT >
family.
Among the other interesting an
tiques are chairs which belonged -
Mrs. William Mckinley. the Adam
family and Tobias Lear. secretary to
George Washington; A bed in whict
Abraham Lincoln is said to have slept:
a desk used by the House Of Repre-
sentatives during it's first session: and,
irons belonging to Senator Jacob n
Gallinger and table from the hons
of Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Many valuable buets which have
been presented to headquarters are
placed to good advantage in the vari
Gus reception rooms Notable among
them are those Of Susan B. Anthony
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, all sculptured by Elizabeth
Adelaide Johnson; the bust Of Mrs O.
H. r. Belmont and figure, The
Thinking Woman" by Edith Ogden
Heidel. student Of Saint .Gaudens
The extensive gardens in the rear
of the building are planted in artistic
floral designs. carrying out the coors
Of the party-purple. white and gold
This garden is the scene of many
prominent gatherings, as il Ia the cen
ter Of all organization activities dur
ing the Summer months.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

choice of stone coping bleachers
| where. surrounded by beauty-breezes
and Aladdin jeweled lights, you can
view the pageant of the people.
On they come-tourists, families
with babies in tow; flappers and
more fiappers. and countless men and
women. in singles. twosomes and
bunches-all glad for the silver gray
! twilight that refreshes souls and
bodies after the glare and grind Of the
day
Out in the vastness of asphalt that
grays up to the Capitol steps. auto
mobiles sizzle multitudinously, like the
fref1ies you see darting over coun-
try pond in the twilight: and though
automobiles are a nuisance unless you
own one. the fame of their glass
lidded eyes adds a raZZle- dazzle
glamour to the show.
For a side trip. there is the Library
OF Congress across the green. and
when you have taken in the splendor
OF this granite stronghold Of the lit
erature Of 'the ages. have descended
the snowy downrush of steps and vi
stoned the names of its architects. i'm
mortalized in gold on the marble Of a
pillared arch. you might pause long
CIOOSh W COISiuSI tIlS lIiSIi y
of circumstances that has placed the
greatest Of these three in a nameless
grave somewhere in the green silence
of Mount Olivet
If your .city-fagged brain calls for
meadowland and quiet trail, there Is a
countrylike road that leads to the
Union Station. with daisies and seed
grasses growing along the way.
Also. there Ia the lure Of the sea
shore for thirsty eyes-the Columbus
fountain-brimful of water that looks
clear and cool and deep Under the
fgurehead Of the vessel. a flock of
bathing -trunked' youngsters splash
around in the twilight =. at least
they did until the city fathers had to
take back permission-their calloW
bodies Of a pearly tenderness not yet
tanned to the budding muscles of ado
lescence. And. as they shake them
selves like dripping spaniels. it comes
to YOU somehow, that the great
mariner at the vessels PROV is seeing
in those tiny tads the compensation
Of that voyage he made long and Ions
ago to And nameless country across
an uncharted sea There Is more
much more, for the eyes Of imagina :
ton to feast on, but-enough is al
ways enough
y II
IF your home Is way down South In
Dixie. and you get lonesome spells
for the land where milk and honey
flow. just take turn into Fifteenth
street and walk and walk and walk
until YOU come to little slice OF
front yard green with bushes that
are brown with pods topped with ice
cream
Cotton!
And in the neat bit Of a house back
Of the yard you know there lives
some other Southerner white or col
ored. man or woman-what difference
does 1t make?-who gets lonesome
spells for the land OF milk and honey,
hoecakes and mocking birds
And 1t helps.
n X
THIS is to notify the man who sees
nothing extra in a primrose that
he has a sister living in this town.
She has just returned from Atlantic
City and was bubbling out her expe-
Evening star., 1926-09-26

riences to a casual acquaintance she
met at fve-and-ten:
II had a perfectly rambunctious old
time; danced the Nvelong nights on
the pier and spent every minute Of the
day on the Boardwalk except when
had to rush back to the hotel for my
meals. You just ought to run down
before the big crowd gets away-jazz
bands and everything"
The casual acquaintance wedged in
a reminder Of the ocean. which the
bubbling one had seemed to omiti
Well. OF course. the ocean Is fine
and all that. but after you have seen
1t few times 1t sort Of dies out. If
you get me-and the way the damp
ness messes up your hair! AS say.
to come right down to it. what Is the
ocean. anyhow. but so much running
water that never gets anywhere? Be-
tween YOU and me. the ocean is the
only thing that keeps Atlantic City
from being Absolutely Perfect"
And the casual acquaintance Won
dered what the seven seas would have
to say OF this criticism-provided wa
ters could talk as they flow
Evening star., 1926-09-26
and Spherical Trfgonometry. IF

P1s3p.
Porter NJ B.. and Ettlinger, H. ].
Elenentary Calculus. LG PS33e.
Putnam. r. NJ. Mathematical Theory
Of Finance. LCC.P9S6m.
Pyle. J. o. Plane Geometry. LED.
P9a3p.
Reeve w D. Diaenostic Study Of
the Teaching Problems in High
School Mathematics. LB.R25sd.
Roa ntree. w. F.. and Taylor. NJ. s.
An Arithmetic for Teachers. LC-
R53
Robbins f. r.. and Somerville. r. n.
Exercises in Algebra. 1904. Id
R533e
Small. L. l.. Mathematics Of Finance.
LCC-Sm14m.
Small. l.. L. Plane Tr1gometry. LIP.
Sml
Smith, D. F.. and others. General
High School Mathematics, V. /.
LB.Sm53g.
Smith; h.. 9: es, $; Arithmetic of Business.
Stone. ]. &. The New Mathematics.
v. l. LB-St73n.
Sullivan, ]. w. y. The History OF
Mathematics in Europe. LB-Su55
Sutton. c. w. Business Arithmetic.
LCC.SusSbu.
Sutton. c. w. and Lennes. n. j.
Brief Business Arithmetic. Ice.
SuSSb.
Taylor, NJ. D. Problems in Elementary
Algebra. LD.T216p.
Wells, Webster. and Hart. ". "
Modern Plane Geometry. LED
W467m
Werremeyer. D. W. Cumulative
q Mathematics, v. I. LB-w4s7
White. c. c., and Colgrove. p. P. In
dustrial Arithmetic. LCC-W5ssi,
Young. j. w. and Schwartz. A. J
Plane Geometry. 1923. LED IS
Astronomy.
Abbot; 2S IS. & g; The Earth and the Stars
Abbot. c. G. Provisional Solar Con
slant Values. LW.Ab27p.
Amateur Telescope Making. LRL-Aml
Dinele. Herbert. Modern Astrophy.
sizes. 1924. LR.D614m.
Fabre, J. II. c. The Heavens. LR-F.
112E.
Faith. e. A. The Elements of Astron
omy. LR.Fo6.
Payne. c. H. Stellar Atmospheres.
LT-P2sss
Shapley. Harlow. and Payne. c. H.
ward Observatory. LR-Sh2s.
Stetson. H. T.. and Duncan. J. c. A
Manual of Laboratory Astronomy
LR.St47m.
Miscellaneous.
Association Of British Chambers OF
Commerce. The Chamber of Com.
merce Atlas. Ref. HKGAs7.
Bean, w. ]. Shrubs for Amateurs.
RISL-B37.
Bennett. s. h. Your Horoscope. LRB.
B43
Howden. F. P. The Dyeins Of Leather.
TQLHS3
Jacob, Joseph. Hardy Bulbs for Anna
teurs. RISB.J136.
Morse, Perley. & Co.. New York. In
terest Tables. HKD-Ms3.
Ritter. A. II. Transportation Econom.
ics of the Great LAkes-St. Law
renee Ship Channel. HJW-R517t.
Roberts. s. c. Manual Arts. TIN
R547m
Schreiner. G.. A. Cables and Wireless
1924 HJTw-Sch.
United States Engineer Department.
Waterway From the Great Lakes
to&ha hudson -R2Nan,AH Un3AW.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

more free attrac-
tions than are to
be had at any pay
resort-bar none.
s en- / c ally,
W q 8 h 1 n g I on's
truly village green
Is a fairyland OF
snowy marble. far
reaching greenery
and big, leafy
trees. All Sum
mer there has
been silk soft
grass to lounge
on, or if that be
uniting ones dig
nifty of station. or,
stiff
ness Of bones. you
can take YOUR
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Just Looking Ahead.

rapt. Rene Fonck the French air.
han. said in an interview in New
ork
The airplane makes wonderful
progress When | was boy scien.
tist examined a Bleriot plane ons
morning in disgusted way. OF
course the plane wasn't much--a
queer. filmsy contrivance OF wood and
piano wire that could hop A few hun
dred yards uncertainty and that vas
all.
What's the use sneAred tha
scientist. of these ridiculous power
driven hox kites anyhow
Louis Rleltot laughed.
What's the use said he OF i
born baby?
Evening star., 1926-09-26
AROUND THE CITY
By MAMIE LANCASTER.

r Ow that we are back from our
Summer outings and have
III had our little gusts Of brag
Y over seashores. mountains
and country farms. we will
. to take one stay-at-home's die
that the Capitol grounds can offer
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BOOKS

BOOKS
That are Ioorth reading
The Big Moeui
Jo,erA c. Lincoln at his best. A Cape
Cod novel. 800
The Flame Of Courage
Brilliant historical fiction Of the siege Of
Quebec. BY George Gibbs. 800
The Man They Hanged
A stirring adventure novel based on the
life Of Captain Kidd. by the evcr-popular
Robert ". Chamber. 800
The Cutters
A cheerful novel for the family. to b
read aloud. BY BsJJ S>eeter AldyIcA. 800
Black Jack Davy
A vigorous novel Of pioneers in Okla
homa. BY John M. Oski,on. 500
Medusa's Head
"An excellent detective story" SAYS
Heywood Broun. By Josephine Da,ksm
Bacon. $3.50
The Rose-Lit Street
A charming romance Of youth and love
By Ro,smHnd NHgent. 500
BY Candls-Lisht
A spirited mystery story absorbs you.
By Gernds Kneoelj. 500
, yhe Gentle Art of Trampine
A se-saned tramper shares his knowl-
edge and enthusiasm. By Stephen Graham.
/ illustrated. $3.50
The Cowboy and His Interpreters
A lively comparison Of the aetual with
the fcti,iou. cowboy. BY DoHglat BrsneA.
illustrated. $3.50
American Football-Its History
and Development
A book for everyone interested in foot
ball. By Il. NJ Wtyand. Illustrated. $500
Revues-A Book of Short Sketches
The cream Of humorous sketches from
| famous revues. Edited by Kenyon NieloL
son. Preface by Florenz ZitzfsN. $50
Problems of Childhood
A new book by Angsio Pshi. 500
After Noon
J Ss,sn Ennis novel Of romance after
forty. Everyone Is reading it. $500
The Diary Of q Youns Lady Of
Fashion
Best-seller everywhere. BY Cissss
Knox. $3.50
/ These are Appleton Books
/ D. APPLETON AND COMPANY
IS West Sand Street New York
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Y Y YATCHFUL eyes from all
a corners of the political
NV world both here and
v abroad-will be turned to-
ward the seven day session
Evening star., 1926-09-26

EOMAD'S LAND. BY Mary Roberts
Rinehart. author Of The Red
Lamp" etc. Illustrated. New
York: George H. Doran Co.