davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-03
TWO 0ARRESTS NEAR
UNDER SMOKE LAW
Pure CareIessness' of Firms,
Engineers to Be Punished,
Fowler Declares.

THO aggravated" violations OF the
to Health Officer William &. Fowler
today by the squad OF sanitary In
spectors detailed especially TO the
work Of improving the condition OF
Washington smoke heavy atmos
phere. Warrants for the arrest OF the
violators will be sworn to this after
noon by DIR. Fowler.
The inspectors were attracted to the
two establishments, where violations
We're found. DR.. Fowler said, by great
clouds of intense smoke belching forth
from the chimneys.. A warning had
been issued to one OF these places
some time ago. the health oft1cer ex-
planned, when he personally called the
attention of the proprietor to the
nuisance.
DR.. Fowler said he Is satisfied that
both cases were caused by pure care
lessness" on the part of the engineers
in firing the boilers and not 10 an
inferior grade of coal. The sanitary
inspectors have Interviewed IL coal
dealers, the health officer Said. nine
of whom reported hat they have ade-
quate supplies of igh-grade bitumi-
nous coal.
"If there is an ample supply of
high grade bituminous coal in Wash
ington," Dr. Fowler declared, there
is absolutely no reason why the in
ferior grades should te burned and
the city smoked up unnecessarily
Good coal. however. will not always
prevent smoking. II is mp to he en-
gineers to stoke the furnace boilers
properly"
Since the Health Department in
augurated It's campaign to abate the
smoke nuisance, Dr.. Fowler said
there has been material Improvement
In the condition of the atmosphere.
The penalty for violation of the
anti-snoke regulation Is L fine rang
ing from SO to 500.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
300 HOMELESS IN GALE
IN FLORIDA; BABY KILLED
$750,00O Damage at West Palm
ceach a. Authorities Check Re-
port of Second Fatality.
By the Associated Prsss.

by Tue A16ocd1VoQ Pr6A0.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Febr,,.
ary "a windstorm of hurricane pro.
portions, which swept the neiehbor.
hood Of West Palm Beach early today
resulted in the death of at least one
person. left 300 persons homeless and
did property damages estimated at
$3.50, 900.
Identity of the dead, a baby, has not
yet been established. Autohrities ara
checking reports that two babies were
killed. Two persons, r. T. Winters
and Mrs. r. K. Fort of Baden, N. C.,
were injured.
The storm first touched the Georeia
avenue section Of West Palm Beach.
reports indicated, sweeping eight
blocks there before striking Green
Acres, two miles west Of Lake Worth,
There the greatest dakna8e Wax danA.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Time Signal Service Direct to Fans
'lnaugl1rated by Naval Broadcaster

noon and 10 pm. the signaling start.
ing respectively at 1855 am. and
9:5b pm
Radio listeners Will have to train
themselves to catch the last tick, as
there will be no formal announcement,
as has been the practice with the com
mercial radio companies, saying the
next dash will be noon"
Each tick of the clock is transmit.
ted except the twenty ninth second of
each minute and the last seconds OF
the first minutes. and finally the last
10 seconds of the last minute. The
noon and 10 pm. signals are longer in
contact after this 10-second break.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

letin of the Smithsonian Institution
ma de public today.
The human mind, according to DIR.
Gilmore, can scarcely grasp the idea
Of the vast age of animal life on the
earth that Is presented by those
strange footprints. Some tracks OF ex-
tinct quadrupeds were first discovered
In the Grand Canyon in 1915 by Pror.
Charles Schuchert. In 1924 DR.. John
C.. Merriam, president of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington, conceived
the idea Of having n permanent ex-
hibit of the footprints in place Just
as they were found. so that the tour
ist that visits the Grand Canyon may
see them.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
HEARINGS OPENED
ON CAPE COD BILL
Measure Before House Committee
Would Ratify Purchase of
Canal by United States.
By the Associated Prees.

by tu6 AbDOClBteC frceS.
The much debated Cape Cod Canal
purchase by the Government has
started another congressional inquiry
course today with the opening of hear.
ings by the House rivers and harbors
committee on a bill which would ratify
the contract entered into in 1921 by
Secretary Weeks with the Boston,
Cape Cod and New York Canal Co.
The House passed a bill last session
authorizing the Government to take
over the canal, but the Senate failed
to pass 1t in the closing days of the
session
Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor. chief of
Army engineers, the first witness TO-
day, told the committee that the canal
was safeguarding life and ships by
removing the perils of outside naviga.
ton around Cape Cod. The distance
fro mBoston to New York. he sad
has been reduced from 335 to 264
miles.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
ID. c. Boxing Board
Bill Disapproved
By Commissioners

The District Commissioners sent
to Chairman Zihlman Of the House
District committee today an un-
favorable report on q bill to es-
tabllsh ii boxing commission in
the Capital.
Establishment of a boxing com
mission, the Commissioners point
ed out, would lead TO professional
prize lighting, bringing an influx
of undesirable people, and that it
would not be conducive TO the best
interests of the community"
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Little Housekeepers" Give Tea

A demonstration Of housekeeping
efficiency was given by members of
the Little Housekeepers' Club. rang
ing in age from to S years, of
Friendship House. 326 Virginia ave
nue. southt ast, for visitors who were
entertained at a tea there Monday
The 16 members of the club. who are
instructed by Miss Anne Betson,
showed how they could sweep floors,
build fires, make beds, etc. Mrs
Evening star., 1926-02-03
AGNES z. CARRlCK DIES.
Secretary to Banker succumbs Il
Long Illness.

Miss Agnes Zoneita Carrick. SO
years old. for IL years secretary to
l.. Bert Nye, manager Of the local
branch Of the American Surety Co.,
died at her residence, l4S Twelfth
street southeast, Monday after q long
illness,
A native Of this city. Miss Carrick
received her early education here and
was later graduated from Business
High School.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. Carrick, and a sister,
Mrs. J. w. Swain. Funeral services
will be conducted at the residence
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
p. w. Crosby, pastor of North Caro-.
tina Avenue NJ. P. Church, will off,
ciate. Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
SEIZURE OF MINES
BY U. S. PROPOSED
IN HOUSE MEASURE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

efucidate this statement, but referred
to the blind determine ton of Mr..
Lewis to impose his will on US, our
employees, and the people Of this
country"
News of the disruption brought
gloom among the thousands OF inhab-
itants of the 500 square miles of ter.
titory comprising the Pennsylvania
lard coal fields. Many miners have
suffered hardships for weeks and soup
kitchens have been established. Mer-
chants in numerous towns have felt
the pinch and there have been some
bankruptcies.
Referring to the operators de-
Hand for arbitration, which has been
the chief stumbling block in the dis
pute, Lewis said: This is a price we
can not and will not pay and for this
reason the operators purpose to keep
the mines closed until a population
starves. 1t is as truly a lockout as
ever existed in the history of Amer.
5can industry
Flag Sent to Meeting.
An American flag was in the con-
ference room, sent by person not
revealed. with a card saying, The
American flag has always stood for
arbitration" None of the conferees
would comment on the presence o.
The flag.
Efforts of the Pennsylvania Legis-
]ature at Harrisburg to deal with the
anthracite situation were virtually at
q standstill today. Unfavorable ac-
ton has been taken on bill of Gov
Pinchot's to make the coal industry.
Il public utility. Action on a bill t.
change the miners certificate law
and open the way to miners from
outside the State has been postponed.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

Daily time signal service was made
available to radio listeners by the
Navy Department today. when Arlinss
ton started broadcasting the signal d.
rect from the Naval Observatory On a
wave length OF 434h meters. This,
according to naval radio experts,
should make It possible for radio lis
teners in most Of the country to re-
ceive this direct time signal service.
Heretofore 1t has been rebroadcast
every other day by WRC and daily by
Annapolis on a wave band Of 17.l30,
which was too great for the users Of
small sets.
The time signal win be sent out at
Evening star., 1926-02-03
ALLEGED SMUGGLER HELD
Jan de Bruyn Accused Of Sending
Arms to China.

MIAMI, February @.-Federal
authorities late yesterday apprehended
Jan de Bruyn in his real estate once
here after q nationwide search OF moro
than two years He Is being held in
SIC, ,00e bond awaiting trial today.
DE Bruyn was charged with having
been implicated in smuggling arms
from San Francisco to Chinese port
TO aid the Young China movement in
1928. He is said to have admitted his
Identity but declared that two other
men were the principals In the hii-
clustering expedition and that he Is
not guilty of violating custom laws.
The names of the other two were not
given.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
MISSING COOLIDGE CHAIR
IN G. o. p. CLUB is FOUND
Marblehead, Mass, Policeman Con-
fesses Taking Article, and, Fur
thermore, He Will Keep It.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, February s.
The missing Coolidge chair, the dis
appearance of which at the annual
outing of Essex County Republican
Club last July has caused excitement
within the organization ranks, has
come to light.
George P. Kelley, local policeman,
is the confessed culprit The spirit
Ing away of the chair first became
known when Edmund G. Sullivan,
president of the club, failed to include
among the prominent invited guests
to the Lincoln night dinner in Salem
on February II several men suspect
ed of completely in the affair. The
club wanted the chair in which the
President sat at the outing for his.
torical purposes, it was explained.
Five Marblehead Republicans be.
sides Kelley admit they are under sus-
picion and four of them have agreed
to produce the article of furniture at
the dinner and explain it's disappear
ance. They insist, however. that,
party discipline or no discipline. they
are going to keep the chair.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

of the Colorado
River. They have
been preserved in
delibly in the rec
ord of the rocks
in this instance
I n e Coo inc
sandstone Of Ari
zona.
DIR. Charles w.
Gilmore, the pa.
leontologlst " h 0
uncovered m a n y
of these ancient
I + a c k 8, h a &
brought specimens
of them to Wash
ington. III e d e,
scribes the unique
exhibit for the
Evening star., 1926-02-03
By the Associated Press.

The difficulties Congress encounters
in trying to keep its head above the
flood of proposals by its 531 members
is striklngly illustrated by the cold
statistics OF what has been accom-.
plished in the two months of the pres.
ent session.
Since opening day, on December Z,
exactly ll,737 bills have been intro
duced and just 3 have passed through
all of the stages necessary before they
become the law of the land. They are
measures authorizing construction OF
bridges across navigable streams.
The only piece of legislation Of i'm
portance to reach President Coolidge
is the Joint resolution appropriating
$50 900 to defray the expenses of
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Girl Unhurt by Jump From Auto

Grace Harris, "a years old. 80 I,
street, was examined at Casualty
Hospital last night for injuries she
may have received in a jump from
q moving automobile on Third, be-
tween E and F streets. She was found
to have sustained on injury, police
reported.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Debt Conferences Continue.

Informal conferences continued to-
day between experts of the American
and Juxoslav commissions In an ef-
fort to compose their differences In
order to fund the $66,000,000 debt Of
Jugoslayia. So far rs could be learn.
ed the two governments are still far
apart on the matter Of terms.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

noon or March 4
were announced
today by Col. Wal
lace NJ. Craigie,
professor OF mill.
tary sciences and
tactics of the pub
lie school system.
Maj. Gen. Han
son f. Ely, L. S.
Army. will Off
ciate at the pres
entation of com
missions.
Col. Craigie also
announced today
that the battalion
and hand con1pe-
titions this yea T
will be held IN
the Wilson Sta
Evening star., 1926-02-03

The whole development Of Pit
River power plant No. l, in Cali
fornia. for generating electricity to
be used In the factories. on the farms
and In the homes Of the State, will
not reach completion until 1885. and
the total cost will be 500, 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
WILL PLAN WAR ON RIFFS.
Marshal Petain OF France Leaves
Paris for Morocco.

PARIS. February R.-Marshai
Petain and his staff left for Morocco
today to prepare for the Spring cam
paign against ADDED Krim. the Riff
fan chief. He will stop at Madrid
for a day or two to interview King
Alfonso and discuss joint operations
with the Spanish military leaders.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
105 CADETS LISTED
FOR COMMISSIONS
Annual Presentation to Be
Held at Central High
School March 4.

Names Of 10S cadet officers who Will
receive commissions at the annual
presentation TO be held in the Central
High School Auditorium the after
Evening star., 1926-02-03

Footprints made in the sand approx
mately twenty-five million years ago
by animals long sine. extinct have
been discovered in the Grand Canyon
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Stresses Illness.

Creecy was the first defense wit,
ness called on conclusion of Mr., Lam.
bert's opening statement to the jury
Throughout this address the chief de-
tense attorney stressed the illness of
Wan, and concluded by declaring that
under the law you could not assume
this defendant had even been guilty
of touching a hair on the head Of his
good friend. Ben Sen W.
In alluding to the part a $4,000
check might play in the circumstan.
tial evidence against Wan. Mr.. Lam.
bert declared Van. the defendant Q
brother. went to tho RIGGS Nat1anAj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
BY VIM. e. GILROY. ID. ID.
Editor of The COngregatiOnalist

From a position of privilege In
which there might have been be-
fore him worldly greatness for him.
self, Moses Isl called to an even
greater place If privilege and power
in the championship of the rights OF
his people and in the task Of lead
ing them from bondage to liberty.
Every great task involves equal
dangers and responsibilities. 1t is a
mistake to think of great men as
being merely the inheritors of good
fortune. Their greatness is that OF
facing dangers and bearing heavy
burdens. Moses did not shrink from
the dangers and responsibilities.
He seems to have been a man
whose fearlessness and power of de.
cision were as remarkable as his UNI
selfishnes in his devotion to a great
cause. Like most truly great men,
however, he did feel sense of his
own unfitness for the great work to
which he was called.
Like many men of action. Moses
apparently lacked the power OF
fluent speech. He was not an orator.
Oratory Is not to be despised A
very keen critic has remarked that
Gettysburg may yet be remembered
not for the battle that was fought
there, but for Lincoln's immortal adj
dress.
But qratory would not take the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

READ THIS FIRST
=, F TL.,os]SSIE and MARY ROSE MID.
are predtty ssser the
OF them work for the Dexter Auto
mobile Company.
a Mage K9 SaN SsSNHk to a tAY saf n
hes w' boR R H III Is fassSse o = hr
r rsfns Tor nn My R0is TEsRo sds
! .FIossie. . born vamp. works in the
hate her, Mary Rose discovers that she
The presldent Of the company. HILARY
his. secretary SAN JESSUP,
Dexter. a married man. gives her sev-
era preTse s among them gold vanity nrntyy
letting hin, make love to her, Flossie
laughs and says Dexter would marry
ner TOMORROW II he could divorce his
him, man -'O' 'A' " W." '''
jealousy of Doris by taking her home to
meet bis. invalid, mother. !, Finally he
to marry Doris. he he really cares IS only for
her,. And she makes up her mind that
she'll be happier as his secretary than
as Toms wife. md refuses Toms TWEEN
Fiossie and Mary Rose quarrel and 70
get even Flossie tells Manners that Mary
Rose y lust stringing, him. when she
adores Tom Fitzroy and is going TO
marry him very. soon. Mary Rose won,
her,
Dne day while she's taking dictation
from Dexter, MRS. DEXTER comes In
She's found Flossies vanity case in ais
car and mistakes Mary Rose for. Flos-
sie. Dexter lies to his wife and sue
telling her she's the only woman on
earth he ever looks at When Mary
Rose. takes the tell-tal vanity case up
fusing Sam Jessup who had wanted her
TO get married that very day. She says
divorces div se his W Wife ST hen Mary Rose
shows he, the vanity case w
Nov Go On With the Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

truth, an overwhelming foe Of evil
and wickedness.
Is not this the great task that
every good men should find above all
other privileges and responsibilities
the need of declaring that God is
in his world, that tyrannies and
meannesses are judged by his love
and righteousness, and that his judg-
ments ara sure aand unfailing?
The lesson of the life Of Moses is
not merely for men who are called
to great tasks. 1t is that every man
has a task, q call, ard an opportun-
ity, and that the man who feels
most deeply his weakness and his
unfltnes for the work to which God
calls him may prove the most effec-
tive instrument for the performance
of that very work If ne win go forth
to do his duty in the sure convic-
ton that God will give him what he
must speak and teach him what he
must do.
To fulfill these conditions, how
ever, means that man must attain a
completeess of conservation and
self-surrender of the purposes and
leading Of God. Can one face any
great opportunity with the certainty
of doing his best upon any basis that
Is less than that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
CHAPTER XXXVIII

4, The wild rose color faded out of
Flossie's face, leaving it dead white.
And the velvety pupils of her eyes
shrank to pinpoints as she looked at
her sister
Hot dfggety dog!' she cried, fear
stricken. "Why didn't you tell me
before that Old Lady Dexter was in
the building? I don't want to see
her. I'm going" And she started
for the door.
Jsut Mary Rose caught her by her
slim arm. "No No! Don't be silly,
F1ossr' she said sharply. "She's not
coming up here to see you"
But If she found my vanity case
in Dexs carr she will" Flossie broke
in sharply. She'll raise the roof
with me and / don't mean maybe!"
She was really, terrified. 1t was
one thing to- play around with a
married man and quite another thing
to face that mans neglected and out
ragged wife. Especially when she
had proof that you had been out
with him only the night before!
Let go Of me, Mary Rose!' she
sid. I'm not going to take
Glance on her coming up here! I'm
going to clear out, I tell you
Her sister shook her, "She's not
coming up here" she answered.
your friend, Dexter, told her some
kind of yarn about your having
been out in his car with Sam Jessup
and she believed him.
Flossie's face cleared and softened
II might have kown he'd protect
me from that woman"' she said tri-
umphantly
HE wasn't protecting you! He was
protecting HIMSELF" Mary Rose told
her bluntly. HE was so afraid she
was going to divorce him., as she
said she would, that he almost died
Of fright He got on his knees to
her to believe his lies! He said he'd
never look at another woman in all
his lifep'
Flossie blinked at herr as if sudden
light had fiared in her face. "Say that
again." she said. do you mean that
Dex told her he still has a crush on
her? Why, he told me"
She sat down, suddenly, on stool
beside the table and put her bright
head down on her hands. II don t.
understand" she muttered, and burst
into tears of fury.
She sat that way for long time
and Mary Rose stood watching her
and not saying word She knew
that Flossie had to take his blow to
her pride, alone.
After what seemed an eternity,
Flossie raised her lovely head. Tell
me what happened this morning"
She said jerkily
Mary Rose told her the whole
thing from beginning to end. 'And
it's just as told you, Flossie," she
finished, solemnly. Mine times out
of ten, a man will play around with
other women, but his wife's always
first, when it comes to a show.
DOWN.
But Flossie had ceased listening.
She was looking out of the window,
with half-shut. calculating eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

mot If he loves me-" she told
herself; mot If he loves me-"
AT that instant the door opened
and he came in. He gave her a
short nod and passed on into his
private office.
For a moment more she sat where
she was. Then she shook herself
sand got up. IT can't stand this
much longer" she thought. tive
got to know why he treats me like
this"
Her eyes fell on his mothers letter
to her, still lying open on her desk.
That would give her good excuse to
go into his office. She picked it up
land opened the door of his office.
He looked up and as his gray eyes
met hers something in her seemed to
melt. She longed to feel his arms
around her, to'put her head down on
the shoulder of his gray tweed coat
and cry and cry and cry. Not be-
cause Mrs. Dexter had scolded her,
not because Miss Brown and Miss
Minnick had snubbed her but be-
cause he himself was so cold and un-
friendly toward her.
That was why she wanted to cry!
But she faced him, steady-e eyed.
And when she spoke to him, her
voice was steady. too.
@'I've just had this letter from your
mother, Mr.. Manners" she said.
"She wants me to come to dinner
next Wednesday,
ITO be continued
viii Mary Rose because of her
sacrifice lose Manners to Doris
HING? See the next instalIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

world far were men of action lack
ing. Moses was man of deeds rath-
er than of words, but he felt the
lack of this fluent responsiveness as
ISOLATED with ease Of speech, and so
he shrank from the call to leader
sni2.
Was not this che great strength of
Moses just as at a later time Paul
found his great strength in that in
tense consciousness of his weakness
which made him seek divine aid and
which led him to exclain, when
am weak then am I streng"?
One thinks again Of Lincoln, dur
ing the darkest days OF the Civil
War, driven to his knees in prayer
because, as he said, he had nowhere
else to go. 1t Is the consciousness
OF Gods power working I in and
through them that make men strong,
and God never calls a man to task,
no matter how great. without up
ho' d. him If he seeks faithfully 10
fulfill it.
1t is when we trust in our own
strength that our lives prove inef-
fectual.
His Sense of God
sMoses had a deep sense of Gods
presence. The Characterization of
God as a present spiritual reality is
one Of the strongest and most beauti-
fui things of this whole narrative.
God ISL am that am. That is, He
is a living God present in the affairs
OF men, judging their motives and
deeds, a power for Righteousness and