davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

of tests to which the oil has
been subjected before it was
offered TO the public.
Overcoming friction
zOben i1cti0n IS 7vorst
Duringperiods when the motor
is not running. oils of the
usual type tend to drain off
bearings and cylinder walls,
leaving unprotected areas on
these parts. When the motor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

4 NEW kind of motor oil has been developed
n Ian oil that not only furnishes perfect lu-
IRRIGATION but one that actually improves the
whole Performance of your car Motorists tell Us
they can feel the difference.
This oil represents q nez0 p,5uaipls in motor lu-
IRRIGATION. The Standard Oil Company has been
perfecting this principle for three years. and has
recently brought TO a conclusion long series of
road concluding the many different kinds
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Brig. Gen. AIpneus II. Bowman,
U. S. A, retired, 81 years old, Civil
and Spanish War veteran, Of 1905
kalorama road, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital of injuries re-
ceived Sunday in a fall on Connect
cut Avenue Bridge.
He was born in Virginia February
2S. 1912. and was appointed a captain
in the 91St Pennsylvania Infantry De-
cember 3, 1861. When the regiment
was mustered out in 1863 Gen. Bow
man enlisted as a private in Com
pany l., Sd Pennsylvania Artillery.
He was promoted to top sergeant and
served in that capacity until 1864. He
was wounded at the battle of Chan
tilly and again at charlottesville.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the I'd Pennsylvania Ar
tillery March u, 1864, and a first
lieutenant September /. Gen. Bow
ant in the 9th Infantry of the Regu-
lar Army July %, 1866, and was pro-
noted through the various grades on
the following dates: First lieutenant
March 5, 1867; transferred to 9th In
fantry June IA, 1869: captain May 10.
1891; major, 2d Infantry, June 80,
1893; lieutenant colonel. 5th Infantry.
February ., 1901: colonel. 25th Infan-
try, April IA 1902, and retired as
b1'igadier general August -, 1908.
Gen. Bowman served in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish War, and afterwnrd
in the Philippines, besides being sta
toned at various Army posts through
out the West. He was q member of
Evening star., 1926-11-11
YOUTH EXPRESSES
LIKING FOR FARM
Country Life Associations
Survey Shows Most Young
Rural Residents Satisfied.

Despite the drift of population
from the farm to the city. the fact
was disclosed today, at the confer
ence on farm youth problems being
held at the Willard Hotel under
auspices 'of the American Country
Life Association, that great pro-
portion Of farm boys and girls are
apparently happy and contented with
rural life.
Group discussions at the confer
ence today centered on disclosures
made by means of questionnaires sent
out by the Department Of Agricul-
ture to 5000 farm youths in various
sections of the country and methods
by which their particular problems
can be met.
More than 95 per cent of the boys
and girls questioned, it was stated,
replied that they like life on the
farm, but experts who studied the
questionnaires said that SO far the
statements bring to light few specific
or definite reasons for the marked
liking for farm life.
Girls Prefer Teaching.
Another disclosure was that over 81
per cent of the boys gave farming as
their preferred occupation. OF the
girls, however, only 43 per cent
preferred farming as their future
work, 55 per cent of them naming
teaching as their choice. This sur
prising result from the girls ques-
tionnaires. experts explained, Is prob
ably due to confusion in the minds of
the girls as to whether homemakins
tasks on farm are an occupation.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

everybody. that they demand persons
fitted by temperament and ability for
this type of career and that they offer
to such persons genuine opportunities
to be useful.
"Our future need is going to be not
for an increased proportion OF farmers
to the rest of the population, but
for farmers with great ability to apply
the results of research in the natural
sciences to agriculture and rural life.
We must get this personnel from the
ranks of the youth now growing up. +"
He suggested that an understand
ing of modern marketing methods be
given for future farmers. particu-
larly of the principles of cooperative
marketing, which he~ described as a
process that not only would promote
stability but would weld the agricul-
tural class into a cohesive group con-
cerned with the building of sound,
permanent rural civilization.
DIR. Kenyon l.. Butterfeld. president
of the Michigan State College at East
Lansing and head of the American
Country Life Association, agreed with
Secretary Jardine that cooperative
marketing would be the salvation of
agriculture.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
CURTIS SUMMONS MAINE.
Urges Pine Tree State to Return
G. o. P. Senator.

Appealing to the Republicans of
Maine to go to the polls November 20,
Senator Curtis of Kansas. the Re-
publican floor leader. declared in a
statement yesterday that the election
Of a Senator from Maine to succeed
the late Bert M. Fernald might decide
the control Of the Senate in the new
Congress.
Legislation of national importance
in this Congress also will depend upon
the result" Senator Curtis said.
There never has been time in re-
cent years when it meant so much
to the country as a whole that Maine
should send another Republican Sen
ator to Washington.
The Republican leaders, statement
was issued after he had conferred
with Senator Hale Of Maine, Daniel
F. Field, chairman of the Maine Re
publican committee, and Joseph w.
Simpson, Republican national com.
mitteeman for Maine.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
DEGREES TAX REBATE
PROPOSAL AS ABSURD
Head of Peoples Legislative Serv-
ice Declares Plan Would
Be Futile.

The Presidents plan for d rebate of
the taxes is criticized by Basil NJ.
Manly, director of the Peoples Legis-
lative Service, in u statement issued
today.
1T is time" Mr.. Manly said, ITO
stop playing peanut politics with Fed
eral taxes. 1t would cost the Federal
Government about as much to make
the 10 per cent refund proposed by
President Coolidge on the morning
after the big flop in Massachusetts
as the taxpayers would get out of it.
"There was 4,S71.750 taxpayers
with incomes under $4,000, who paid
an average tax of S4.27 They would
get checks for AZ cents at a cost to
the Treasury of about 20 cents. On
receipt they would all rise and give
three rousing cheers for Coolidge
economy"
Evening star., 1926-11-11

the Order Of the Cincinnati, Society
Of Santiago, Sons of the American
Revolution, Loyal Legion and Cosmos
Club. He had resided in Washington
for the past 23 years, and is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lille j. Bartlett
Bowman.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the residence by Rev. u. b. Phillips
of Epiphany Church, followed by
interment in Arlington Cemetery
with military honors.
The following officers will act as
pallbearers: Brig. Gen. II. f. Rethers,
Brig. Gen. r. d. Potts, retired; Coils.
II. d. Wise, J. O. Skinner and +. O.
Johnson, retired, and Lieut.. Col.
James Regan.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back If One Bottle Of Dares Menha Pepsn Doesn't
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. i.

quickly relieves stomach distress,
but 1t also conquers stubborn indi-
gestion. dyspepsia and gastritis. and
puts an end to dizziness. nervous
ness. headache. sleeplessness and
dependency which distressing
troubles are nearly always caused
by chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has a delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has put your
stomach in a clean and healthy
condition, just notice how much
better you look and feel, for besides
correcting stomach disorders this
supremely good remedy that
Peoples Drug stores and druggists
everywhere guarantee, is a fine
tonic that builds you up and makes
you work with vim, eat with relish
and sleep soundly.-Advertise
Evening star., 1926-11-11
4 tic branch should brr0k-
INJURED AGONY
FROM BRUISES
AND STRAIN
II the branch should break

\ young woman at Bushnell's
aSin, Monroe County, New York,
II and was badly bruised and
rained.
Il suffered agony" she writes.
out ! used Sloan's Linitnent and
relieved the pain right away
What is the secret of The pow
+ of this remarkable remedy?
Simply the TACT that Sloan's
oesn't merely dcaden the nerves
; THAI YOU don,t feel the pain. 1t
cally drives out the pain by re-
lovlng the cause.
Right to the affected spot it
rings healing stream of fresh,
"vitalizing blood. driving out con-
cstion, relaxing contracted mus
"'es. The pain stops as a natural
consequence.
SO clean and easy to use. too.
lust pat it on lightly without
'ubbing and the lininent will do
IS work. Get a bottle today and
have it on nand. All druggists
have it-35 cents.
DR.. Earl s. Sloan, 1l3 w. 18th
street New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

At last the way has been found
to combine Pepsin with other cor
rective stomach agents SO that 1t
will do the most good in the short
est possible time.
Why bother with slow actors
when one tablespoonful of this
| splendid and pleasant liquid remedy
will cause gas. bloating. heavlness,
heartburn or any upset condition OF
! the stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or WON.
an suffer another hour with indi-
gestion or any stomach misery
! when the remedy that acts almost
instantly can be easily procured?
But there is more to say about
| this remarkable remedy-something
that will interest, thousands of de-
spondent people.
Dare's Mentha~ Pepsin not only
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Dental Hygienists Elect.

Miss Nathalie Ostlund was elected
president Of the Dental Hygienist AS.
sociation at the annual meeting las
night at the new Medical Building
1901 I street. Other officers selected
were: Mrs. Josephine Horne, vice
president; Miss Alice Rubinoff. secre
tary; Miss Flora Engel. assistant sec
retary; Miss Lillian Cain, treasurer
and Miss Gertrude Bertrand, his
torian. Announcement was made that
future meetings will be held the first
wednesday of each month, at which
time lectures will be given
Evening star., 1926-11-11
TETANUS PROVES FATAL.
AFTER Halloween FUN

A wound accidentally self-infiicted
during a Halloween celebration the
night of October 80. early this morn
ing proved fatal to Abraham Sher-
man, 16 years old. 5115 Georgia ave
nue., after tetanus set in.
Maxwell Sherman. IS years, were
motoring near Fourteenth street and
Park road about o'clock Halloween
night, Abraham discharging a small
pistol. loaded with blank cartridges.
to make a noise.
Powder from one Of the shells burn
ed his hand. His wound was dressed
by a physician and he appeared to BE-
getting along well until four days ago.
when 1t became necessary to take him
to Sibley Hospital. Coroner Nevitt
made an investigation and gave a Ger
tificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Quick action! In five minutes
what you ate or drank is settled into
sweetness. Worst sour risings, belch-
ing, gas. bloat disappear, sunk with
out trace. You feel fine, elated.
Nothing more miserable than the
blues from acid dyspepsia. Nothing
more bracing than the quick action
OF Pape'S Diapepsin. Try it and
prove it. Get 60 cent package at
any drugstore
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Fitted Persons Needed.

Secretary Of Agriculture William
NJ. Jardine, who addressed the opening
session of the association last night,
emphasized that boys and girls should
not be urged to stay on the farm
simpy because they were born there.
I'm preparing youth for rural life. y
Secretary Jardine asserted, I'VE need
to emphasize the fact that agricul-
ture and rural life do not demand
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The conference on farm youth.
which is being attended by specialists
from the Department Of Agriculture,
Public Health Service, Bureau of Edu-
cation and a number of organizations.
is attempting to find out ways in
which farm life may be made more
attractive for youth.
THE Home and It's Relations to
Farm Youth" comprises the special
subject for tonights program. Those
scheduled to speak are: Mrs. G. T.
Powell, Glen Cove. N. Y; Miss Laura
Amos, Forest Hills. Md: Malcolm
Dana, tr.. Charles City. Iowa. and
Miss Florence E. Ward, representing
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Following the American custom
Japan now has a Mothers Day."
which has been declared a national
holiday
Evening star., 1926-11-11
School Children Help.

The headquarters, lent the District
chapter by Julius Garfinckel, was
decorated BY local firms, the furnish
ings being contributed by the Willard
Hotel.
In accordance with the Presidents g
Armistice dav proclamation and in
structions issued by Brig. Gen. John
A. Johnston, chairman of the drive,
the headquarters personnel paused at
their work at IL O'Clock and stood
silent during the two-minute period,
outside the building.
An unusual spirit of generosity
displayed by the school children of
the city encouraged Roll CALI
workers today Many of the schools,
it was reported. are going over the
top nearly 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
RED CROSS TOTAL
HERE IS $29,614
Armistice Day Subscriptions
Swell Fund to Be Raised
by District Chapter.

Officially starting it's tenth annual
roll call today with a total Of $29,614
paid memberships, the District chap
ter of the American Red Cross report
ed at noon that Armistice day sub
scriptions had swelled the total by an
additional $3.953.
Enthusiastic over the success Of the
campaign, Mrs. Harry c. Barnes sec
retary of the local chapter announced
that the headquarters at 1405 f street
had adopted a new campaign slogan:
Beat California; 1t is the aim of the
local chapter to go over the top" at
the end of the drive in the lead
throughout the country. Last year, 1t
was recalled, the District of Columbia
stood second to California in the num-
Der of new memberships Cards bear
ing the new slogan were distributed
today.
Better Than Last Year.
That the efforts this year are rea-
sonably assured Of success are indi-
Gated by the fact that last Armistice
day. the District Chapter initiated its
drive with. only s21 ,703 on hand
Officers and enlisted men at Fort
Humphreys, Va. subscribed S327.65,
nearly 100 per cent, it was reported
by Miss Adele Powell representing the
Army personnel i'll the District. work
ing under Gen. Samuel D. Rocken-
bach. A pig, fattened for Thanks.
giving day, was offered by Capt.
James B. Newman. adjutant at the
post, to the detachment that led all
others in the enrolment. 1t was won
by the quarterma ster's detachment.
Miss Powell reported that Capt. New
nd dHn1 Mnrl.h Jo 40
at Fort Humphreys. had stimulated
keen competition among the enlisted
men, who responded almost to a man
At the roll call headquarters the
scene today was one of whirling &C.
tivity as the staff counted returns
and issued instructions to the corps
# volunteer workers stationed in
banks, department stores and hotels.
Mrs. Allen Lard and Mrs. Royal John
son, who handle the mail and count
the financial returns, were among the
Inns
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Nothing is so hard but search will
find 1t out.-Herrick
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Remove that
"YELLOW MASK''

YOU never can have beautiful, pearly
teeth until you free the glistening
enamel of that CLASSY yellow mask that
wells it,
Know how that seemingly
yellowish tinge originates. lnyour saliva
Is Liquid cement" known as Calculus.
II CLUES to the enamel and hardens
into CLASSY mask. And yet it is absor-
bent-drinks in food, coffee andtobacco
stains like a blotter takes up ink. These
disco!Cr it.
Foremo>. dentists use peculiar sub
stance known as "Iri-Calcium Phos-
phate" TO erase this mask of Calculus.
And you know how gloriousyour teeth
look after your dentist has scleaned them.
Now dental science has gone one step
farther-it has embodied this ismarvelous
substanoei in a pleasant, ,tastytooth paste.
Ii is known as ORPHOS Tooth Paste.
OF course, il can't scratch or mar the
softest enamel-or dentists wouldn't
use it.
ORPHOS brings teeth beauty with
astounding quickness. Sometimes it lifts
that yellow mask in one application.
Make the ORPHCS beauty test. Buy
a tube today or mail coupon below for
FREE 20-Time Tube. Don't keep beauty
waitingl
For SAFE by all Drug and Department
Stores and especially featured ~
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
HELP-ALALE ANp FEMALE Q
MARKERS

top trimmer and woman
. operator. apply, at once. Boston Auto
Top Co.. 1926 l4th st y: w
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Nothing misleading

Ever appears III our "a. When
We say 900 down It fneans
that one fift I'll III The price quoted
viii deliver the ear 70 you.
1925 Chrysler Roadster. 81 200
1926 Chryslef Touring 49,. 800
1924 Chfyslef Imperial
Sedan s..s8s II zoo
1924 Chfyslef Broughan1 900
1923 Maxwell Club Coupe 400
1923 Maxwell 4-pAss. Coupe. 40
1923 Buick Sport Touring 500
1929 Buick BrOughaila .... $50
1894 Maxwell Club Sedan. $50
1923 Cole go Limousine 500
1926 WHY'S Knight Sedan 500
1922 Packard SiK Touring 100
1929 Marmon 4-pass. Coupe $50
1920 Hudson Speedster 400
1923 Ford Touring ..ssss 150
1894 Ford Touring ........ $50
1923 Durant Sport Touring 900
1923 Durant Sedan 500
1923 Oakland Coupe 49, 400
1923 Nash IS" Roadster 800
H. b. Lear Jr. 4 Bro.
1921 is23 1Ath st. M, w
NoFfk 1926
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
sALE-HOUsEs

BE- w EEN IWU BEAUIIF UIJ
PARKS
Attractive Groom Brick Home
A Real Bargain--Only 1880
Modern colonial type brick
house, containing 8 rooms and
tiled bath, located a high
elevation. go TT wide and un-
usually deep. making the rooms
very large and attractive. Con
crete cellar under entire house;
back yard with plenty of room
for garage; paved alley; cleo
tricity, gas, steam heat. Owner
has priced his home at $4,000
less than market value for inn
mediate sale. Don't fail to see
this before buying.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 Pm.
... CAFR1TZ
l4th and X NJ 90R0
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
STANLEY III. HORNER
INC.
1918 18th st. Main $500.
NASH Ajax
NO KIDDTN'g
S25.OO

Deposit will hold your car
come in today and look over our
selection prices are reduced.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Real Estate

PAoMs Classified Ada 70 M0tM $3.50
sAl.E--FlOUgEs g
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
.AutOInOtive
Bhofe CIassllied Ads to Maln ezse
AuT0MOnfT.Ks E0R SALE 90
AUT0MOBfT.Ks FOB SAIL 90
g H n 81 81 II IL R
USED CAR DEPT
2595 Down
One Year to Pay the
Balance
The Price Quoted is
The
==-TO'T' -

You will be asked 70 pay for
tie ears IA this list. No Finance
charge to be added No Interest
e pay. Nothing EXTRA. We
even buy the p. G. Tags ana Ill
your Tank with gas. For IN
stance. We list 3 1928 Maxwell
club Coupe at S400. This car can
IS bought for 800 down and $25
per month for liz months. Total,
SA0O.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

SALE so don't overlook this opportunity;
$500. terms. See Mr.. BurreIl, 1917 L
ST. N. w. Main 10099.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Corner of 9Th and Columbine Stores

First
fnelo
the
we area 10 at hmdTenn
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Yates-8 Stores. Corner of 29th and Yates-7 Store.

stores Oaed about 10000 Somebody has faith in the future
values will increase enormously in the next few years.
ONE properties.
are worth while investigating Why not arrange for ap
to take you out We position to serve you in MANY
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

completed will erect additional West
the class of buildings erc of the already
this building Reasonable and responsible
will take place Humboldt opposite Normal
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

Training High School. This is a we'll established
a lease.
If you looking for location let us find the 81
serve you in any way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15

Education" win be the topic of Prof.
Frederick Lee. dean of arts and sci
ences. University of Maryland, Col
lege Park. Nd. Lesson Prepare
ton and Presentation win be the
topic Of Leon c. Palmer. executive
secretary. National Commission on
Evangelism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
! Odd Furniture Pieces Lend
Character to the Home

WHAT atmosphere of pleasant personality is created
!" by those perfect small tables inelgently placed
in homes of refinement at couch-end great chair.
For the of charming home lies much in luxury
of furnishings in their good taste and harmony
You'll find thousand for such table this and
others attractive in design and prices offered by
reputable furniture dealers advertising in The Washington
ington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
Dies at $50 Years

TIFLIS. Nov. -Nikola jowitch
Andruszenke. who claimed to be
$50 years old and who graphically
described the retreat OF; Napoleon
from Moscow, has died here after
having walked several miles to pur
chase some tobacco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
TO BE TOPIC AT MEET

The Sunday School Institute. OF
che Diocese of Washington. meets IN
st. Johns Parish Hall, Sixteenth
and III Streets Northwest. tomorrow
At D. m.
..The Project Method in Religious
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CF1UR RCHDYING WHEN CHILDREN
FAIL TO ATTEND, JUDGE HOLDS
"Insidious Counter Attractions Blamed
for Cutting Down Youths Interest
at Protestant Conference.

board of religious education of the
federation, who presided, said that
morality is in grave danger Of becom-
ing a thing of expediency rather than
of religious conviction.
THE fear of publicity replaces the
fear of the Lord" he said. And the
gospel of duty seems to many old
fashioned beside the gospel of self
expression.
"Hence the reason for this large
meeting. Our church services are
barren of children. Family worship
in public is as dead as family worship
in private. A childless church Is as
unchristian as it is unpatriotic."
A resolution submitted by Justice
Ciain for reading from all Protestant
pulpits December S and IL was passed
without dissenting voice. The resolu-
ton. after mentioning "a tragic alb
sence of the vast ma jority of the chill
dren of our communions from public
worship and stressing the opinion
that the family should be "a worship
ing unit" called upon fathers and
mothers to take their children to
church regularly
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CHALLENGES DOYLE
ON NPSYCH|C|SSUE
University Professor Saws
Exponent of SpirituaIism Is
Victim of CreduIity.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WORCESTER. Mass. November
SO.-Charges that Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. British author and exponent
OF Splritualism. is victim of cretlulitv
were made last night by Prof. Joseph
Jastrow of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, speaking at a symposium of nSv-
chical research at Clark University.
Earlier in the session A lette~ from Sir
Arthur had haon read expressing the
view that psychical research eventu.
ally would unite science and religion.
Taking aS his subject THE AnimuS
Of PSychical Research" Prof. .Jastrow
said logic was the funda damental pI-in.
ciple of all science. without which
there could. be no real investigation.
Must Sift Out Facts. =.
eve must sift out the facts and
test them. because %leieht of mind is
more subtle than sleight of hand"
Prof JactrCw said 1T IS POSSIBLE to
the brass of fact There is tendency
to find and bolster up facts to support
our belief.
Tha business Of psvchical belief, he
continued. was. "in the first place, an
outgruWth of a folklore world"
Basis of OccultiSm.
"Primitive man Patterned nature on
human behavior and filed it with all
kinds of spirits. This business of
psyChical research or spilitualism may
l-e described as a survival from the
old belief of animism, and from that
we have developed by means of
charms, amu!cts, signs. symbols and
other mediumistic phenomena and
magic belief in occultiSm."
\ second source Of spilitualism the
speaker found in the "pseudo-sciences, y
alchemy and astrology.
Prof. .Jastrow, making cast
study" of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
said he found the British author
"cayn of crCdulity.