davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
THEATER.
DEAD 81
d InternatIonaI News seryiee


LIMERICK, Sept. THE little
village Of DrumcolIiher, county Of
Limerick. has . vale Of tears to-
day.
Hardly soul in the town but
numbers one or more among the
men, women and children who per-
ished when fire swept through .
loft. where = moving picture en-.
tertainment was being held. The
known dead has reached 81. OF
these IS cl1arred bodies have been re-
covered. Only six have been identi-
fled.
practically the entire populace
was occupied this morning In
seeking to Identity their loved ones
among the bodies, or In making
preparations for their burial. Some
of the victims are 30 badly burned
as to defy Identification. These,
1t IL understood, viii I'll be buried
Between is ana 20 children are
among the dead, and 1t Iii reported
10 persons are still unaccounted
for, so that the death toll may
reach 81.
Intense public feeling was direct
ed against a man named Ford,
owner Of the moving picture ma
chine, the faulty operation Of which
led to the fire. 1
Ford's house was stoned last
night and all the windows broken,
local police placed Ford under
arrest for his own safety and
pending an official inquiry into
the cause of the disaster. The
operator OF the machine. Downey,
is also being detained.
Evidence brought out at the coro-
ner's inquest disclosed the absence
Of precautionary measures In con-
nection with the establishment OF
the improvised motion picture
theater.
Numerous children who are
motherless, due to the disaster, con-
tinue to roam the streets Of the
village weeping and praying and re-
fusing to be consoled.
Several hundred villagers gath
cred in a mass meeting In the pub
lie square today and debated this
question Of burying all Of the vic
tins in one communal grave.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Narro.u Mind Called
Willie 5 Big Fault
Character Analysis Reveals
Small Capacity to caIcu-
late Consequences
ROSE DIES ROSTERS

d.. Edgar C. BeGH, graduate of
the University Of Cincinnati, has
made a life study of phTenOlOgy,
physiogMOney, grGpkoIoOy and IN
ter-reLGted subjects sDhick he has
grouped under the term Ftre1lo-
physics" coined some years ago.
BY DIR. EDGAR G. BEAIL
(copyright 1925. by the New York
Daily Mirrorl
NEW YORK, Sept. -. This
brother has been called half
wit" The nickname fully agrees
with his low brow and the low
stature of his mind. However. the
half-brow that nature has given
him chances to be the half that is
nearest the ground, swhere, like
Robinson Crusoe, with few goats
and guns, he leads very simple
life. One of his hobbies, II Is said,
has been toying with pistols.
A reflective or philosophical M
teIlect in q towering forehead like
that OF Franklin or Webster would
only burden such a primitive soul.
This explains why many persons
ness displayed by Stevens when he
has been questioned about his pri-
vate concerns. In q familiar path
he can walk straight.
Furthermore, the family neurosis
or nervous abnormality would have
ia tendency to sharpen his faculties
in peculiar manner. Such limited
or partial talents are quite COM
mon IN certain phases Of abnor-
mality.
Want OF Decision
In all ages it has been observed
that madness and genius are closely
allied.
Such weak chin betrays . Ia
mentabIe want Of decision. Stabil-
ity and cOnscientiOusness. The
nose-is more favorable.
The eyes are cOnfiding, tender
and affectiOnate, I'm perfect &C.
cord with the long black head,
which, measured from this ear.
shows IN exceptionally social
brain.
It has even been suggested that
his devotion to his sister affords
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
BY HAROLD BALLOU
internafionaI News Services

MADRID, Sept. Court-mar-
eial Of the leaders Of the mutiny
tf artillery officers IS already
hnder way, General Primo de
Rivera announced to the Interna-
lional News Service this after
loon, following cabinet meeting,
presided over by the King.
The mutiny, which threatened
4 political crisis IS now in hand,
The premier said
Conditions Improving
ondfkfons are improving every
minute. said General De Rigsra.
Courts martial already have begun.
begun.
The cabinet authorized the minis
Ier OF war to execute q decree dis
kissing artillery officers who we're
concerned In the mutfny.
A decree dissolving the artillery
korps is already drawn up, but has
not yet been signed by the king.
The failure Of the inSurrection
Ast.minute refusal of the engi-
heering and sanitary corps to CO.
operate.
IERQIL was G014CAk ~A11S AA4oAA
artillery officers at daybreak last
bunday halted the Kings auto
Mobile on the highway near Sc
kovia. After a long conference the
King was understood to have made
certain promises which led TO the
lventuaI surrender OF the artillery.
Gen. Primo de Rivera is gen.
kraI1y considered to have emerged
rom the situation with flying col
lrs because of the peaceful out
tome of the conflict. His position
h Spain today was considered
stronger than ever before.
Although quiet reigns In the cap
tai, there is as yet no definite
hews from outlying districts Of
Spain.
Artillery Sergeant Arraza, who
kas wounded at Pamplona SunC ay
before the artillery surrendered,
lied today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
General De Rivera
Explains SS.:tuation
Existing i'm Spain

Editors Note-SpdiH has Gp-
hurently surmonnted another po-
ktical crisis, the mmtinous artillery
bfficers hGUing surrendered. In
special message to the Inter-
National NeaUs Service, General
Primo de Rivera, Spanish Pre-
btier, explains the situation IN
Spain as 1t 1ao1O EXISTS.
By GEN. PRIMO DE RIVERA
Spanish Prime Minister
written for International News ServiceJ
copyright, 1926. by International
News Service)
MADRID, Sept. THE action of
the artillery corps was a protest
], concerning promotions.
It was not revolutionary in char
hcter nor was 1t a rebellion against
the acts OF the government.
Failing to win the support OF
public opinion. which condemns at.
Iempts to disturb the calm and
tranquility which has reigned in
Spain for three years, the artillery
korps surrendered entirely and un.
eonditionaliy.
The ring-Ieaders OF the move
hnent viii be judged by special mill
larry tribunals, which will decide
who were responsible and fix the
measure Of their guilt.
Neither the regular army nor
havy took the least part in the
protest, nor did the officers or SOL
aiers of the artillery reserve par
ticipate.
The movement started somewhat
violently Saturday at the artillery
academy at Segoyia, extending to
bther regiments by Sunday morning.
However, due to energetic and pre-.
meditated action, the government
was able to prevent the triumph
Of the malcontents before they
eould effect any change in the
public order.
Today we hold a cabinet meeting
under the presidency Of the King,
who win leave shortly afterward
to continue his vacation.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

the discordant and painful cLndi-
tions OF mind, he'll is an expression
OF the changeless laws of balance,
OF cause anSf effect. of harmony.
The unchanging law Of harmony
Is the Kingdom OF Heaven which
Jesus said was among men here
and now.
So heaven and hell are both here
and now; but heaven Is the only
reality; the other IS merely our con-
cept Of and belief in something less
than the perfect harmony and
reality.
Many choose to live In the cross
currents Of mind or evil, and. BY
the perfect law Of cause and effect,
disc0rd, pain, and death or he'll il
their experience.
Yes, the wages Of sin Is death.
perhaps in an instant-as in the
case OF DR.. Hall-or in years Of
disease and suffering. But sin Is
d belief in the superstition that
stance than the one perfect, pure
Substance and Life as demon
strated by Jesus Christ. Sin is =
falling short of the perfect ideal
missing the mark.
Perfect Ideal Of God
This perfect ideal of God must
be seen in every one as well as In
ourselves. Many viii, be put in
Hell, or discordant, evil thought
by the widespread discussion or
this incident. They win be led to
consider the frailities and weak
nesses Of mortal thinking and act
ing, rather than of the perfect
imagine OF God in man.
When we cast our stones Of con-
domination at these souls, do we
first stop to see IL we are without
sin? Jesus said: Everyone that
looketh on woman to lust after
he hath committed adultry with
her already in his heart"
Thus thinking is the beginning
and the only reality Of sin. The
essential for all Of US. is that we
see the. imagine of the Christ In
each OF these whose consciousness
short. and to see 1t also in the ac-
cused.
If Judge and jury see the per
lection OF God in each of those.
they cannot do otherwise than
Jesus did when he said. Neither
do condemn thee They can
not take a life In the belief that
they are fulfilling a Divine law.
DR.. Hall Made His Mistakes
Life Is eternal. What we see and
experience OF 1t in these few years
cannot be all we each have lessons
to learn, problems to solve and we
are progressing. We shall have the
opportunity to continue trying I'M
til we accomplish the prayer and
command Of Jesus, BE We perfect
I cannot believe that He spoke
words that were not to be full
filled. It is not in accord with all
the expressions of the laws OF
nature that one day or one year
of shortening would be paid for
by an eternity Of torment. This Is
not a possible concept Of a God
Of justice and love.
DIR. Hall made his mistake, as
we all do, and the result was com
quick: but 1t was no
more sure than It Is for every
one who fails to live up to the
perfect pattern. The law OF God
Is just and sure and as such it Is
Love.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

Copyright. 1896 Editors Syndicate
GOOD NEWS COMES-I was CRATE
full William had learned the truth.
Maybe that's your William now" said
John, as we heard a knock. But it was
a telegram. Screen test satisfactory"
it read; "call at studio tomorrow. See
Mr.. Delroy." I showed it to John, who
said, "Delroy's a devil with the women
at the G.. w. Studios, but he's all
powerful" Continued Tomprrowl
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
TURKS SEEKING.
LEAGUE Door.
By s. DUNBAR WEYER
Internasional News service

4 &
GENEVA. Sept. with Turkey
knocking at the door Of the League
Of Nations. the specter Of soviet
Russia II looming once more at
Geneva.
Through Munir Bey. its repre-
sentative at. Berne, Turkey has In
dfcated at several capitals its de-
sire to join the League, provided
It receives assurance Of q seat In
the council.
Great Britain, through diplomatic
channels, has informed Turkey that
an essential preliminary condition
to her acceptance by the League
Is the revision Of the Russo Turkish
treaty, particularly the neutrality
clause which provides that Turkey
remain neutral IL Russia becomes
involved III war, even though Russia
be the agressor, and vice versa,
Great Britain contends that this
clause violates the League covenant,
inasmuch as III Russia should at
tack q member of the League,
Turkey as all other members. would
be obliged to take measures against
Russia.
Program Inks Norway
The question OF Germany's adj
mission will not come before the as
sembly formally before tomorrow. It
is believed.
g Norway. leading the Scandinavian
countries, have given indications
that she may object to the program
which has been laid down by the
leaders Of the League for the adj
mission Of Germany and the reor-
ganization OF the council.
Norway and the Scandinavian
countries are anxious for Germany
to join the League. but they are
inclined to feel that the reorganiza-
ton OF the council is being too
closely coupled with Germany's en-
trance.
Should they start q fight on this
issue in the assembly, Germany's
entrance might be further delayed.
Germany Feels Hurt
BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Severe irrita-
ton was expressed in political circles
today over the Polish-Rumanian
treaty which is considered here as
directed chiefly against Germany.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Says HaH-IN Lone
MayBloon1 IN HeaUen
All photos s. fnternatlonai

The question 81 the present
whereabouts 81 the Req. Or. Hall
so interest the Req. Garrett J11att-
arr, minister at the Unity School
81 Christianity, 1896 I st. ~. w,
that re has sOrittep his opinion
for The Times.
# Or. Hall had q guilty feeling
at death, then he Is aOgO M he'll,
contends the REQ. January
IF. on tie other hand, he felt
that his Lore UGs right and that
he aOns doing right 20 indulge IT,
tJse4. death made Il possible for
him 70 loUe Mrs. Mills % the open
d4OGy from the peeTssg eyes 81
scandal MsOMgeYs.
Nor dedtl, 10 the Rev. january,
Is merely a Transition, and sCbeM
zoe % beyond, zoe pick 1tp the.
threads 10hers ne dropped them q
death, as he says, Is IKE
gong from the seDentk grade to
the eighth grade Z.
Here are ReU ~. JGMuaggs q
Vt6JD8 u UEtUtts
BY Che REV. GARNETT JANUARY
Whether Doctor Hall Is in he'll or
not Is but q small part Of the
question. The real issue IL regard
ing his state OF mind at the time
OF the fateful shot four years ago.
II he were in hell then he -
probably in hell yet. But what and
where Is hell? Hell ID that part Of
our earthly everyday experiences
and mental states that Is discordant
and painful.
II during the months ana years
Of Doctor Halls clandestine meet
ings he was secretly condemning
himself, then he was torn between
two decisions and between two
courses. The currents OF his men.
tai processes were crossed and he
would be in he'll.
Hell has nothing to do with hui
man bodies; with the physical re alIn
Of time and space; it Is entirely q
condition or attitude Of mind. 1t
is not limited to time or space any
more than the action Of mind has
limits.
~ Sin u just Pay Day
Is hell a punishment for sin? No.
1t is the immediate and continual
result Of the misuse OF some phase
Of the principle of life. Even in
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
BERNICE SCHALKER

BERNICE SCHALKER
A LEAVENWORTH, Kan, miss.
She is the leading mezzo-soprano Of
the San Carlo Company, and has just
been elevated to all principal roles.
AS her photograph indicates, she is still
in her teens.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Look Out, Trudie!

GERTRUDE EDERLE'S crown
may not sit 30 securely when she
learns that Mary Carr, Is, be!
came famous first when she
swan the 12smiIe distance Of
Owasco Lake, N. y. She Il the
first girl swimmer to accomplish
this feat.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

CHOOSE BETWEEN USw-"Don't
be silly" / said. 81 know how to take
care of myself, and / don't intend to
marry anybody till I make good" He
got up angrily from his chair. "That
will be never" he said. "You can choose
between us-me and the movies-now
and forever" I pleaded, but he
wouldn't listen. let him go.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

JOHN GIVES ADVICE-I was. cry
ing later when John Carver came to my
rooms. whats the matter?' he asked.
I told him. "Never you worry, little
girl" he soothed. Hell come back.
They always do. At any rate, he be-
lieves your story now. made him go in
to see mother and get the whole thing
from her" a.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

WILLIAM WOULD WED-That af-
ternoon, William came to my rooms
again. whats the idea of the visit if
you meant what you said?" asked him.
"Give up this movie nonsense and marry
me at once" he demanded. you're
too pretty to be safe with that gang,
and you'll never make q screen STAR
anyway" 4
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

Tex Richard sells ring-side
seats at the Dempsey. Tunmey
fight for $3.50 each. The Times
gives them away with i free trip
tiarawH b.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
nTens Why
:::: 6; DorothyDix :: (: s:
Likely to Make Good Wife, Because She Has
Acquired Philosophy and Self-control and
Does Not Expect Too Much

THE matriony She has Learned s
Jagged Of the man who
s a r % % ay nc s'ys
,n ssv ssrp s esg sy Ok s %a
to sSSsf s1
as he
ss.s sss s S e "es S n n
dvorceo not.
and sss ss.s :s @ % :sss
4 s how kindness and
s sa %
% Sss 5 ess n With snDn
sSs % % % s s second 'A'A
and @ e:
% whe anGns out ~ aan sh @
5 @ sS S,S s
@
ss
s.su'sn fer; that ' @ s" s s would of 2 he look
successfully
wreck @ bad % Sc
s:@: = so% e.: az p s': bin '' life she
% Rssus & % os @ Of snS taa tsa tsy t
out
@ ss es s
keeping the pulse his affection his
a which
al
c-o
he j
thorns Dor forget
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Shock Absorbers for Birds.
Daily Science Six

The gannetS which breed on small
rocks in the open sea are perhaps the
greatest of all feathered divers. as
times in ) minutes. They are heavy
birds and the concuSsiOn of their
fall is SO great that they have to
close their eyes. or rather drop the
thin filmlike lid across them. in order
tn avoid injuring the eyeball when
they strike the water face foremost.
But their lungs are provided with
air cushions which act as rheumatic
shock absorbers. preventing the water
from knocking the air out of the
gannet's lungs.
Now what do YOU know about that?
Answers to Saturdays Questions.
/. The navel orange originated in
Brazil.
,. The grapefruit originated in
southeastern Asia.
E. Bananas have no seeds because the
banana has so long been propaga ted
by cuttings. thereby omitting the reg
ular flower and seed method of repro.
duction that the seeds have fallen into
disuse and are represented only by
soft black specks near the center Of
banana.
4. Tobacco originated in Central
America.
s., 1t is not certain where wheat orig.
inated-probably in western Asia.
&. 1t is not certain where the apple
originated, probably in western Asia
or Europe.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Possibilities i'm the Seasons Bolero
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The bolero as It Is contrived this sea-
son may be becoming to almost any
sort Of figure. A few seasons ago II
was only the exceptional woman VINO
could wear the bolero to advantage.
The reason for this is that there are
many euises Of the new bolero. Dress
makers take liberties with 1t, and
sometimes 1t Is so far removed
from the Spanish prototype that 1t Is
longer than the typical Spanish bo-
lero and sometimes 1t Is shaped. 1t
does not always follow the original in
being sleeveless. removable piece
and sometimes it is only a bolero 'ef
feet" produced by fold Of material
applied around the lower part of the
bodice.
Many OF the leading French dress
makers make much of the bolero in
their midseason displays. They seem
TO have much faith in it's future.
Brandt and Jenny are particularly
keen about It, and with them the bo-
lero, whether true or affected, Is fairly
long. ending just above the waistline.
which is with them. as with many 9th.
ers. placed just at the top Of the hips.
The Spanish woman. for whom the
bolero was first devised was. we must
remember. a slender. almost lean indi-
vidual But somehow, with all her
leanness, she lacked the effect of an
gulsrity that accompanies leanness
with women of more northern coun-
tries. The short bolero with a normal
waistline was quite possible for her.
Her shoulders We're broad enough and
her waist naturally slender.
One Of the seasons novelties is the
fur bolero. Jenny has clever model
of this sort consisting of a straight
little sleeved bolero Of shaded gray
astrakhan, edged with fancy gold
braid. 1t Is worn over black cloth
frock the skirt of which consists Of
three f1aring tiers. A lace tie that
goes about the neck and Is then tied
in soft loops at the front gives
clever finish to this exceptional en-
semhle. Another original dressmaker
has bolero of gray krimmer worn
over, a skirt Of pleated gray kasha.
often the bolero is of velvet edged
with piping of satin.
Boleros appear on evening frocks
as well as those for daytime, but then
the holero is one in semblance only.
A cleverly arranged fold Of the ma
terial of the bodice gives the desired
effect.
tCopyriEht. 1920
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Celery-Cabbage Relish.

Take two quarts of ground celery.
two quarts of ground cabbage, one
cupful of ground onion, one.half a
cupful of salt. Cne quart Of vinegar
two tablespoonfuls Of white mustard
seed. two teaspoonfuls of celery seed
one-half a teaspoonful of Glove extract
or IL whole cloves. one.half a tea
spoonful Of cinnamon extract or spice.
one-fourth teaspoonful of red pepper.
one cupful of sugar and eight bay
leaves. Mix all the vegetables togeth.
err, add the salt and let stand for 20
minutes. Add the spices to the vinegar
with the sugar and let boil for five
minutes. Drain the vegetables and
add to the hot vinegar. Celery leaves
may be used to advantage in this
redipe. This relish will keep without
sealing, but must be covered. of
course. in glass or stone Jar.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Don't Get Excited.

4 girl crossing the street behind an
automobile was struck by the tire car
Iter, on the abdomen, when the car
Unexpectedly backed. She fell on her
ha nds and knees. Some people lifted
her to her feet and walked her back
and forth, hack and forth, for some
time. the girl bent over with pain.
Did these people do the proper thing?
The woman who asks this question
says she would have left the girl lying
on the ground. spread a coat or other
protection around her, and waited
until the girl tried to sit up. She
would have rubbed the girls hands
or feet for warmth, for she thinks
heat or warmth is good remedy for
shock.
The people who walked the girl
about were wrong, but they probably
had some vague notion that they were
keeping her alive that way. There
Is more or less apocryphal treat
ment for opium or other narcotic
poisoning which requires that the vic
tim be kept walking about. supported
# necessary by two vigorous opera
tors. This IS not to he taken very
seriously: It is Just old medical
mystery stuff. 1t was crude way
to stimulate the neutrality-suspicious.
of opium poisoning breathe very
slowly ana seem TO forget 10 Dfedtne.
There are other ways to stimulate
breathing. more effective and more
humane. as we'll as simpler to carry
out. The proper way is by applying
Schafer's prone pressure method of
artificial respiration. a thing which
any Boy Scout. Girl Scout or other
intelligent. well educated child can
do in an emergency. If you don't
know how TO do it you had better ask
some Scout to show you, for it may
mean the saving of life precious to
YOU.
can't understand how any one with
fair sense of responsibility dares to
go to bed at night ignorant of this
life saving maneuver-his own loved
ones may need it before morning.
How can any one let a child die from
carbon monoxid gassing, or suffOca-
tion. or aSphyXiation. or drowning. or
electric shock. and ever forget that,
had he taken due care to learn this
method Of resuscitation he might
have saved that life?
The injured girl should have been
left lying fat on the ground. She
should have been covered with coats
or hla nkets or whatever was avail
able. for warmth. Rubbing any part
Of her body would have heen good
treatment. for friction not only makes
warmth but stimulates and aids the
circulation. ANY available means Of