davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

cases where motors were in poor condition,
the increase in power often ran up 70 1Osb.
Road rests on scores Of cars showed startling
Improvements n hill climbing ability when
-cars were lubricated with sSfandard', Mofor
Oh. They showed gains ID gasoline miles-per-
gallon from 81 81 70, depending up06 ths
make and condition of the car.
Amazing resalb aan Be Verified
urtb yOar oasn car
Il was found that motors ran cooler, there
was less crank.case dilution, and carburetors
could Be adjusted for leaner mixtures.
These tests have covered more than three years
time and some Of the results have run quite be-
yond the original expectations.
II may seem almost incredible that laJ,1cat
ing oil can produce such Improvements in
car operation. II
But trying IS believing, and many motorists
report that they can actually feel the differ
ence" while diving.
''Standard' Motor Oil is On sale now at
Standard Service Stafions and At dealers, in
Medium, Heavy and Heavy * grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Quarter
a Quart
4 Advantages
found only in
Standard" Motor Oil

/ Constant lnbrication-6lm on
metal surfaces.
z Frictionless operation, In .
practical sense, even upon
starting after idleness.
Less breaking down. under
load or Il high speeds.
4 More miles per quart Of On
A6d less crank-case diluiOns
, Better hill climbing and
smoother operation in high
gear allow speeds.
s Negligible carbon, clean
MOTOR and clean sparkplugs.
I Actual saving in gasoline,
with or without carburetof
adjustment J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Engineers solve an old
problem with 4 new and different
STANDARD MOTOR OH

If successful, would mean more 10 the motOfist
than any recent advance in the automotive
industry. sss
The frst tests proved thar Standard Moor Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

1.-THE Standard Oil Company New Jersey)
j. has developed an oil which embodies An
entirely nesO p,1nciple in motor fabrication.
Standard Motor Oil eliminates the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

OF dry spots on the Cylinder Walls iall-
ing which has always been present in
even the best Of the old type oils.
This irregular or sporty fabrication has
bafled engineers ever since the peffcc-
ton Of the internal combustion engine.
With many other motor oils, if the mo-
tor stands idle for 4 day OF week, there
occurs the possibility Of dry spots Of 2
film too thin for complete protection.
Even when the motor IS running there
are often areas where there is no taNid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

film of oil whatever. Then there occurs
that grinding Of metal on metal which re-
suits in scoring Of the cylinder walls. Be
cause there is little or no seal between the
piston and cylinder walls, gasoline is forced
through into the crank-casc oil. Dilurion
results, with consequent lessening Of the
lubricating value Of the oil.
When this absence Of complete piston
seal persists, there is resultant lack Of
power the car doesn't climb hills well; it
misbehaves at low speeds il high gear;
the motor heats up; heavy deposits Of car
bon arc formed; gasoline and oil consump-
ton increases. The best Of the old type
oils could not correct this condition.
An 0ilier Oh tbat nil t'stay but'
The problem was 70 find an oil that would
cling to metal surfaces SO thoroughly as to
abolish the areas Of partial fabrication. Il
must not Be an oil Of TOO heavy 4 grade.
II must be, ia fact, an oil Of greater oil
sess. And that is exactly what Standard
! Motor Oil is.
For more than three years the Standard
Oh chemists and engineers experimental
with this new Standard" Motor Oil which,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CARBON

sNUsW ~ sesssse Vase Sses -
In addition to il; other virtues,
this new STANDARD r. Motor Oil
is extremely effective a cleaning
cylinder walls, piston heads and
even spark plugs. It's black color
after the JeySt filing has been
drawn off shows thar It removes
existing carbon. Drive 500 miles
with the new oil ~ then drain
your cfank-case. Having dis
lodged this Questionable ma
ialyouwill wantto getrid loft.
Sssond Gll;sg troesasrs
Having filed mp the second time
with Standard Motor Oil il Is
unnecessary 20 refill oftener than
every 500 miles, or It your usual
draining intervals. Needles 10
say, after the senond 6lliae, little
or no carbon viii form. IL any
deposit i made il can Be easily
removed.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Mother! It's
Cruel to ~Physic" )"
Your Child

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell of Monti-
cello, ILL.,, pract;cing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
stirred up
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chill
dren's little ills, he did not believe
that sickening purge" or "physic'
was necessary.
In DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which helps
to establish natural bowel regular
ity" even if the child is chronic1lly
constipated. DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy
bowel movement, but, best of all. it
never gripes. sickens or upSets the
Evening star., 1926-11-28
American Legion.

A. meeting of Stuart Walcott
Post. No. 10, American Legion Weo'
uesday night, T. Norman Templeton,
present commander of the post, WAS
.a-elected to that Office over Charies
Riemer. opposing canuIuate' Wy q AAA'-
fority of So TO IS.
o,ber officers elected were: Senior
vice commander. Floyd w. Wooley;
iunior vice commander, j. OC. ROD
orts. Judge advocate, Warren +.
Miller; post surgeon, DIR. Kay r.
t;uvnne: post dental surgeon. Dr.
charles f. Detmer; sergeant-at-arms,
y. J. Eeausoieil; master-at-armS'
James Q. Reid: quartermaster. FRANK
Fooch; assistant Guartermaster, CAS-
yer Cook. post historian, Allen NJ
I,r.-,od. post chaplain, DIR. Charles +.
Ralph; post bugler, James NJ. Lynch.
The officers will be installed at the
meeting December 2S.
The post was addressed by Joseph
J. Id1er, France travel officer Tor the
Department OF the District of Coium-
bia, American Legion, regarding the
pilgrimace to Paris In 1927. and by
Joseph Heattie, past department vice
commander Of the local Veterans of
Foreign Wars, who related the
humorous side of the late war.
The State adiu;ants and command
ers of the American Legion, who will
meet al national headquarters In In
dianapolis. Ind, November 30. 30 and
December |, will deVoIe tomorrow
afternoon to membership plan5 Of the
coming year, in the continued effort
# the Legion to again Increase the
membership over the preceding year.
This was done last year sor the first
time in Legion history.
Legionnaires who wait until the last
minute to make "A reservation for the
Legion's Paris convention are going
10 be "out of luck" in the opinion of
Bowman Elder, national chairman of
the France convention committee.
This announcement was based on re-
ports received up to November Is at
national headquarters. Thousands of
LegibnnaircS have sent in their ap
llication blanks. accompanied by $50
deposit.
in tho first batch Of reservations
was that of Gen. John j. Pershlng.
Three national membership con-
tests now under way are stimulating
state departments of the American
Legion AuNjliary TO extra efforts in
enrolling 1927 membership, according
TO Mrs. Lucy BOYD. national secre-
1ary. Advance enrolment for the
coming year is larger at this time
than ever before in the life of the
auxiliary.
The department of Kentucky is lead
ing in the contest for the Oliphant
trophy, now held in Florida. Mime
sofa Is second and Indiana is In third
place This trophy is awarded annu-
ally to the department enrolling the
highest percentage of membership
during the period from the close of
Evening star., 1926-11-28
GERMAN TRAINS TO HAVE
FIRST-AID EQUIPMENT
Stretchers and Dressings Also to
Be Installed at Railway
Stations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 27.-Full re-
lief and f1rst-aid equipment. compris-
ing ,stretchers, surgical appliances and
dressings are to be installed on all
trains and at stations of the German
Federated Railways.
The ministry of railways has de.
creed that in the event of railway
accidents, railway officials are empow-
cred to requisition all available motor
cars in the immediate vicinity, with
the object of having medical aid
brought to the scene of disaster as
promptly as possible.
A corresponding improvement Of the
emergency telephone service and the
sanitary and relief equipment for sig
nalmen also has been decided upon.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
CONTROL is EXTENDED.

Plans for the extension Of the auto
matte traffic lights on Massachusetts
avenue east from Twelfth street to
the four corners of Mount Vernon
Square were completed yesterday by
Col. I. c. Moller, assistant director of
traffic. The preliminary work will be
started Monday.
Soon after the new section of the
lights are put into operation, Col.
Moller has planned another extension
on Massachusetts avenue to run from
Mount Vernon Square east to New
Jersey avenue
Evening star., 1926-11-28
READY TO RETIRE COTTON
TO PROTECT SURPLUS
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 81
The Central Agricultural Finance Cor
poration is ready to receive cotton
from bankers and growers and begin
actual retirement Of the proposed
100000 bales OF cotton L. X. Salisbury,
president announced last night.
The corpofation's stock already has
been subscribed to the extent OF
S1,007 $50, more than half the author
lied capitalization, and the company
is prepared on this basis to borrow
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Veterans of Great War

National Capital Post, No. 1877
eterans OF Foreign Wars. at it's bi
aonthly meeting Monday adopted a
solution indorsing to President
0olidge Mrs. Arthur H. Marsh, 1910
,elmont road, to fill the vacancy of
'fstrict Commissioner caused by the
signation of Cuno Rudolph.
Mrs. Marsh is the widow of Chap.
in Arthur II. Marsh, who served
nder Maj. Gen. Charles p. Sum.
erall as chaplain of the 18th In
tntry, lst Division, A. E. F.. and
as killed in action in the Argonne
crest October II. 1918. Citation was
lade by Gen. Summerall for gal
Antry in action.
In preparation for the election OF
rcers the following were nominated:
or commander. John r. Harris and
onn J. Allen: senior vice com
iander, Jacob D. DeHart; junior vice
ommander. Philip r. Belt; quarter
.aster, Ernest Wickstrand; officer OF
ne day, II. II. Rudolph: chaplain, b.
Sullivan: post surgeon, DR.. John
l.. De Mayo: post advocate, jacob
,rken, and for trustee, A. T.. Pierce.
The following Spanish War Vet
orans who saw service in Cuba,
. .'hina and the Philippines were OBJ
gated to membership; +. Il. Degges'
ohm Black, Lewis White and An
rev Roden.
Francis G. Huhn, chairman OF the
entertainment committee was direct
4 to provide a buffet lunch the night
II the election of officers. Decem-
.er 27.
The post Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs.
7 ddstone. president, will celebrate its
,eventh anniversary In Decenner:
rhe recruiting committee consists Oh
Nesdames Lidstone, Clark, Dough
artv and Hanley. The auxiliary meets
he second and fourth Tuesdays OF
ZACH month at Pythian Temple.
Federal Post. No s24, Veterans of
rore,gn Wars, had an evening OF
,nr,hined business and entertainment
,act Monday. The nomination OF ON
ars resulted as follows: Commander,
= U Moore, senior vice commanders,
? Castle and G. ]. Lawless; junior
ice commander. G. A. Green;
.,,ar+ermas,er F. c. Lucas; chaplain.
l2ay V. o. Anderson; officer or the
7av Thomas l.. Clinton; trustee, II. T..
The post is making plans
for charity ball in conjunction Win
he welfare department of the De
nartment Of Agriculture, to be gwen
IT local hotel in January. Z. =.
Doolan is chairman Of the post com
nittee.
Resolutions were passed indorsing
no nroposed ball to be given by the
ocaI veterans under the auspices OF
he Army and Navy Union at the
,itv club. and also congratulating
!. G. Yaden of the U. S w. ", on
his election as president of the Fed
ration Of Citizens Associations.
A program Of music was rendered
nv an orchestra, after which there
was a smoker and entertainment.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

most delicate system. Besides, It is
absolutely harmless. and so pleasant
that even cross. feverish, bilious,
sick child gladly takes it.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois.
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
and just see for yourself.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

S10,000,000 from. the intermediate
credit banks to finance the pool. Mr..
Salisbury, who has extensive cotton
interests, declared.
The col'potation is one of the or
Evening star., 1926-11-28

ganizations formed in several South
ern States In the movement to with
draw the crop surplus and stabilize
the market
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Military Order of the World War.

Officers elected at the recent ma
tional convention Of the Military
Order of the World War in Phila-
delphia were as follows: Commander
in-chief, Maj. Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur: honorary commanders-in-chie
Maj. Gen. George Fl. Harries and Maj.
Gen. Mark L, Harsey; vice command
ers-in-chief, Rear Admiral H. T. Mayo
and Maj. Gen. Wendell c. Neville:
Junior vice commanders-in-chief Brig.
Gen. Palmer f.. Pierce, Lieut.. Col.
Francis E Drake. Maj. Edward w.
Moore and Maj. Walter M. Pratt;
treasurer general, Col. Thatcher T. P.
Luquer; judge advocate general.
Lieut.. Col. David A. Reed: surgeon
general, Col. P. J. Fl. Farrell: chap
lain general. Lieut.. Col. Thomas ].
Dickson; historian general, Maj. VIII
liam J. Hammer; general staff. Brig.
Gen. S. Herbert Wolfe. Maj. William
l.. Symons, Col. Clarence P. Frank
lin, Lieut.. Col. Redfield Proctor. En-
sign Malcolm Sergeant, Col. jerks B.
Jenkins. Brig. Gen. Allison Owen and
Col. Rodger D. Black; treasurer, trust
fund. Maj Walter M. Pratt.
A proposition was made to change
the name of the organization to the
Order Of Lafayette. Following a re-
port Of a committee it was decided
to leave the. matter open until the
next convention.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

the national convention to the end OF
the year. The contest Is open to de-
partments having more than 1,OOO
members.
The contest for the Hoyal trophy,
which is awarded on the same basis
as the Oliphant trophy, is open to de-
partments having less than 1000 men,
bers. New Mexico captured the cup
last year, and indications are for keen
competition among the smaller depart
ments this year.
Four States are punched in the con-
test for the Macrae trophy, a cup
which has never yet been won. This
trophy will be awarded to the first de-
partment to equal or exceed the Le-
gion membership in it's State of the
same date. The Vermont auxiliary.
whose membership is 1871 per cent of
the Legion membership in Vermont,
is leading. New Hampshire is second
with 69.6 per cent, Iowa third with
69.4 per cent and Minnesota fourth
with 59.03 per cent. -
Kenneth w. Nash Post, No. 8,
American Legion, will hold it's next
meeting December l at the Gavel
Club. 719 Thirteenth street. The an
nual election of officers will take place
and the following have been nomi-
mated: For commander, DR.. Elliott A.
Hunt; senior vice commander, f. Fl.
Madden; junior vice commander, c. II.
Bacon; quartermaster, II. r. Brickert,
George p. Grove and J. B. Wise; judge
advocate, Fl. F. Bresee. w. B. keely,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. is forming plans for dance
and five hundred card party.
Members Of the James E. Walker
Post. No. &c, the American Legion,
held their annual smoker and reunion
On Armistice night at 1902 Thirteenth
street Guests of honor We're Lieut..
Col. Greene, U. S. A, and j. Finley
Wilson. grand exalted ruler of the
L. B. P. o. Elks. The Winter cam
paign for new members was started.
Comdr. Frank A. Coleman presided
at the unveiling ceremonies of the Col.
Charles d. Young memorial at Airing
Aon National Cemetery recently, with
large delegation of post members in
attendance.
Announcement was made that the
members will be officially notified OF
a meeting for the election of officers.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
ChIcao Livestock

CHICAGO, June s.'The live stock
market was steady e : shade
Iower today.
Hog prices held steady with fair
~ active trade. Top prices wars
quoted ct s144o for the light
weights.
Beef cattle sold slowly and most
II 10 70 10 cents lower, len =
caipts estimated af Is, 900.
I.aT,ha were quoted steady TO Is
cents lower with trade mOdernee.
By United Staes Bureau OF Mar
nc Hces Receipts. $1,000. Market
steady. Bulk. 1860 4.iQs top.
81. 40; heavyweight, 1910 011s4Vs
medium weight, 1850 q II. 49, light
weight &13.40 D74.40; light lights,
81. 10 014.40s heavy packing scWe,
Eemooth, s12.40 O 1896; packing soWe,
rough, sIs.16@ 12.45; pigs $3.50
cattle Receipts. $4,000. Nsrkst
Zoe to 15c lower.
Calves Receipts. 5000 Marizst
steady.
Beer steers Choice and prime.
$100D10.60 medium and good, $3.50
9.75; good ana choice, Sc. 80 q 10.xes
common ana medium Sg09.
Butcher Cattle aeifers $500
s.7B: cows, $50 go; bulls. S4.b00g 4.
Gamers and Cutters Cows and
heffers, $4,000 SIS; Gamer steers,
81. $50 H7s veal calves, Qight and han.
az weight SO 013.B0s feeder steers,
$61D; stoclEer steers S6.se q S.5es
stOclger cows and Iieifera, $40 q $50;
stocker calves, $500 $40.
sheep Receipts, 5000 Market
steady: $50 lower. Lambs. clipped.
SIS 80 G16.76. lambs culis and COM
mon, sl1.5001a.60. spring lambs,
$3.50 1915; yearIing ethers. 81. 70
1880: ewes. 96@1s ewes, cuiIs and
common. $815:: yeaflings, $1I.5O@
is; feeder lambs. $40 1855.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
D, 6.
GUARD UNIT

Private Claude M. Wallace, head
quarters and service company d
the local National Guard, has been
ordered honorably discharged on &C.
count Of business interferenee.}
The following men Of Company
A. 372nd Infantry. coloreds have
been ordered discharged for reasons
stated; Removal from the District
OF Columbia. Private Edward =;
Mcpherson, and for buSineSs inter
terence, Private Joseph @. Janifer.
The local National Guard has
been ordered to don GUNNER uni-
forms at once and 20 retain them
until September Is. -
Authority has been given for
troops Of the National Guard to
engage in target practice at Camp
Simms, Congress- Heights, each Sun.
day. until further orders.
The following changes In person
mel OF the Twenty-ninth Military
Police Company have been ordered:
First Sergt. Robert L. White and
Corp. Harry A. Michigan, to be
privates; Eergt. John r. Colbert to
be first sergeant; Corp. Paul Fako
to be sergeant and Priyates Her
bert Kelser, Thomas p. Hudson and
Robert L, Livingston to be corporals.
TO prevent damage. a new auto
mobile attachment shuts off the
gasoline and stops q car should
the oil supply fail.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
CHEVY CHASE
STUDIES FRI

Residents Of Chevy Chase Village.
ATd., met last night III the Chevy
Chase Libra 80 consider plans Tor
adequate IRE protection. At present
the community Il dependent upon
tie District Fire Department
The cftizen1 committee Tor sec
klon was lofized to make =
thorough study 0e the Situation ana
report to mass meeting Of people
from All SECTIONS Of Ehevy Chase
two weeks hence.
George T.. Hoover, chairman Of
the citizens committees vigorously
opposed the plan OF the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation to-
locate q volunteer fire station At
Bethesda To serve the whole lower.
section Of the county. He SAID
such d company could not give
adequate protection % the Chevy
Chase area
resolution Endorsed by Mr..
Hoover, ii1structing the citizens
committee to consider the advisable
ity Of establishing a volunteer IRE
station at Chevy Chase Village Tor
the whole of Chevy Chase AREA To
be maintained BY popular subs
ton, was overwhe lmingly defeated
ITS opponents commended that #
more or less committed the naeetlng
to single plan instead Of authorizs
ing d more extensive study o. the
whole situation.
The proposal Tor volunteer de-
partment was attacked by several
81 the speakers, who pointed out
that there are virtually no men In
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June s.-Butter Re
ceipts, 1924 tubs. Creamery, extra,
4Oc; standard. zoe; extra firsts, $50
ssc; firsss. 36037c; packing stock,
CSC
Eggs-Reeipts, 1905 cases. Mis-
ceIlaneous, 28c; ordinary firstg, 275s
02Sc; firsts. 2S1s029c; extra. 3Oh o.
30%c: checks, 26c; dirities, 26lsc.
Cheese Twins, new. 10 &c; Daisies,
19% @20c. Young Americas, zoo
z05zc; Longhorns, Zoe; brick, 1Sc.
Live POultry-Turkeys, 35c; chick
ems. &c: ROSTERS, tic; geese, old, Ice;
spring, 25027c; ducks, old, 29c;
spring, Bic.
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars. Wis.
consin. sacked, round whites, $4,000
2.85; Minnesota, sacked, round whites,
$2.25@2.60: Idaho, sacked russets.
32.25M3.66.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
JOSEPH M. MCCARTHY
PROMOTED ~ RANlZ

Joseph MI. Mccarthy 2S.year old
assistant taller of the washington
Mechanics saving Bank. Eighth
and q Streets Southeast. has been
appointed assistant cashier 0f that
institution after 8 little more than
Z years employment there.
Mr. Mccarthy, who lives nt 1909
Traat CAPITOL St, before going with
fl,a aaylnRe bank. was N tho book
iSeepinr department of the Munssy
Trust Clpmpany
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
-Vanzetti 49,

meeting to voice pF6ket
against the refusal 6f the IA ssSclni
'setts supreme court 70 graft 6 ne
trial 60 Sacco and Vanzettl 0ksglc
of murder ii conneet it
labor troubles. win b held 'iio rol
evening At the Playhouse 1914 N 8
N w, under this auspices tH
1nkernationa Labor DEFENSE
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Short Term Securities
Daily TreasurY statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $S,SlS.-l
O83, 629.46.
Income TO date last year. $3.1T4..
361, 857.03.
Increase, $143,721, 672.43.
Income over outgo this year, $685.
378, 747.05
Income over outgo last year. $751;.
as, 1881 .56.
Increase, $2s,121. 365.5O.
Balance general fund today, $751;
299, 459.O6.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Chicapo Grains

CHICAGO, June s.--Wheat start
ed unchanged to &c higher, with
July pacing the advance. Trade
was mixed, but the undertone
strong at the advance.
Corn started Y to &c higher
with scattered buying, limited Of
ferings and moderate trade.
Oats started unchanged to Ac
higher, with, offerings light and
locals buying on strength in wheat.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Rail Bond Issue Sought

The Chicago. indianapolis and
Louisville railroad asked the Inter.
state Commerce Commission today.
for authority to issue 1885, 900 of
first and general mortgage gold.
bonds.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Three Railways Valued

The Interstate Commerce Com
today placed tentative valu.
atoms on the following railroad
Detroit and Mackinac,
SO. $50 700; Colorado and Wyoming,
So, 287 900; Wabash, Chester and
western, OF Illinois, $sSS.100.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Eiberfv Honda
eoffaa Markaf

1gEyv YORK, Jhns The cokft
market opened steady today vii
July sc 411.S1 up o3cs Deeeit be
$3.50, ana March, s1z
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Foreign Bonds

Erencn - s..ssss'.ss.s.'.s'. y
French 81 ........,............ II
French Premium 81 .........s.s.ss q
British Victory - ........s...s.... 46(
National War Loan So ......... E2t
War Loan So ....,.............. Sol
Italian Notes. 1875. Al
Italian Sc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A
Belgian Restoration 81 ........... 81
Belgian Premium So ............, 81