davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
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Abitibi Pow (4).
Abrahm&StrauS.

Il
Am Car&Fdy go
| Am Chicle 3D..
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Am Safety r 90
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Am Sugar 3d..
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Am Tobac pf (6)
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Am Wa Wo c1.20
Am Wooden 49,.
Am Wool Of (7).
Am Writ Pa pr.
Am Zinc. .......
Ana conda 3D..
Archer Daniels.
ArmcurDel pf(7,
Armour Of IlltA)
Armou. Of Ill(R)
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$50 Dry G(2M)
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Atchison pf Cd.
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Atlantic Rehng..
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Baldwin L CO..
Ratio & Ohiof6).
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Bang & Ar (3)..
Barnsdall A (1j.
RarnsdaN B ca.
Bayuk Cigar....
Beech Nut (t3).
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Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Stl pf (7)..
Blooming ale. :.
Booth Fish list.
Bkln Edison 90.
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Brown Shoe (2).
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Burroughs go.
Rush Ter de 90.
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Cent Leather.
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Cen Ry NJ(t12).
Century Rib NJ.
Cerre De P o..
Certain eed 90
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Chi & Alton. 49,.
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pr.
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NIL & st P ctfs
c Mil&StP pr CTS
Chi G. Nwa 90.
Chit r & Pac...
CIR I & 2 pr (S).
CIR I& p pr 90.
Childs (t2.%0).
Chile Cop (2h).
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corpt3)
Chrysler pfA(S)
| Coca-Cola o..
Collins & Aikmn.
Collin s&Aik pr Z.
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern. =.
Col Gas & Ell 80.
Col Carbon o..
Com Cred CO..
Com In Tr pr 6 "
Com Solv B go.
Congoisum-N...
Congress Cgr(s,
Con Cigars CO..
Consol Cigar rts.
Consol DiStribut
Consol Gas 3d..
Couso. Textile.
Cont Baking A.
Cont Baking B.
Cont Rak pf go.
Cont Can 3d..
Cont Insur 3D..
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod(t2A)
Coty Inc o..
Crucible Stl (6).
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pr.
Cuba Co 90.
Cuban-Am S Cd
Cudahy Pkg 90.
Cuyamel FIR 90.
Dawson Chem.
Del & Hud (9)..
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DIR Wst pr. :.
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Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf (7).
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Es ton Axle CD.
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Elec Refrig(f2).
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Emrsn -Br Of CTS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tReported by J. & W. selirman & Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
Company Pays Dividend.

e. K. Morris. president of the Fed
eral Storage Co., announces that at
Of directors, the regular quarterly
dividend of per cent on the COM
pany's preferred stock was declared
The dividend is payable on October
Is to stockholders of record on Sep
TENDER 80.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
m epc'y Beauty soap ahouMM

Could you think of CASTLE as scented
Absurd! Utter purity, utter blandness TIL
is what CASTLE has always meant The artle
craftsmen of Castillo six hundred years az
were concerned only to make a matchle
Beauty Soap for the gorgeous complexion
of the golden daughters of Spain, and :
they make it today.
And we have retained the beautiful, mil
pure blandness of this wonderful toilet soa]
but in making Dofa for you we have add<
these virtues!
Instant and generous lather, even in Co
water-and instant rinsing! We have moldt
Doiia beautifully for your hand, given it
charming dress. We have made it an exquisi
CASTLE! Too, Dofia is "hard-milled,' firm,
will last. You will say-"The most delicio
Of all Beauty Soaps!" Buy Dona anywhel
Armour, US. A.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
THE EVENING STORY

cess. They fiocked out Of the school
house in twos and threes. Soon they
were followed by the teacher her.
self, who seemed as glad as they to
get out into the sunshine.
who teaches there, Reuben?"
Sarah asked.
Lefty Marsh"
Lefty Marshw Sarah exclaimed in
genuine surprise. why, 1 used, to
know her folks. I guess I'll have to
get acquainted with her while I'm
here. Is that foot bridge safe?"
Sure. 1t has borne me. 1 must
weigh nearly twice as much as you
do" Then he paused and went quick
ly on with his work as though he
had been betrayed into saying too
much.
Sarah passed on into the house and
into her sisters room. 1t did not
take her long to learn that Maria
was in a fine fit of sulks.
why. Maria," said Sarah. sink
ing comfortably into a chair which
was drawn close to the bed, "how
do you find yourself?"
II don't find myself" snapped
Maria. Neither would you, Sarah,
if you had to lay hera and see
things go to rack and ruin-and run
Wholesome of them, as | shall nave
to do. And just when thought I had
things going my way safe, to have
this happen, is more than I can or
will endure. Now. don't come near
me with your everlasting smile and
nonsense about making the best of
things. l won't hear it. If I could
only have kept on my feet for two
weeks longer!" And two great tears
stole down her flushed cheeks
So much did she look like the
naughty little Maria of days gone by.
that Sarah was touched, even while
she formed a determination to find
what 1t was all about. Evidently
Maria had planned something. which
up to this point, she had managed
to suit herself. No meddler was
Sarah, but if Maria was interfering
with Reuben and some love affair,
she must investigate. For wasn't it
just such work as this, that had
Evening star., 1926-11-11

w YHEN Sarah French received
N word that her sister Maria
NV had fallen and injured a
hip in such way that she
would probably be laid up
for the rest Of the Summer at least,
she straigh-way saw her duty clear
to go and care for her. What else
could she do? Maria was widow
and lived on big farm and had only
her son Reuben to attend to her ana
the farm work as well. And with
hay only two weeks away there
would be little time he could spare
to play nurse to his mother.
Sarah French was spinster or b9,
who had been a school teacher for
many years. She had ca ,-'y saved
her money and had or Itely re-
tired to live comfortably # frugally.
in the little white house left to her
by a distant cousin. Her home was
in Arkville only two miles distant
from her sisters farm, and Sarah.
except for a little rheumatism which
bothered her only in damp weather,
was we'll and hearty; so no wonder
that this June morning found her
trudging along the road which led
70 her sisters home. Later, to be
sure, she would send Reuben for her
trunk if she decided to stay any length
of time.
"It all depends" thought Sarah with
chuckle, how long Maria and l
make a go of it. But that l can tell
before l have been in the house five
minutes. She will either be mad as
fury at being laid up or meek as a
lamb-depends on what she has had
to rile her lately. Oh, hum! Maria
always was good as gold-when things
went to her liking
The old woman trudged on, enjoy
fng the warm sunshine. The world
looked good indeed to Sarah, who had
had her share of ups and downs,
as she expressed it, and was glad to
arrive at this time of peace after
life Of toll and self-denial. Her life
had been different from Maria s.
Maria had married early a good man,
who had been a money-maker and had
humored her in everything. 'Too
much for her own good Sarah some
times thought, because it had made
her selfish and exacting. How Reu-
ben got along so well with his mother
was always q mystery to Sarah. But
Reuben was a fine fellow-big, hand
some, good-natured and as thrifty as
his father had been before him.
Reuben was 80 and had never mar
red, though Sarah had sometimes
thought he cared a lot for Lefty
Marsh who was an old school friend
OF his. But Maria did not seem to
like Lefty, and SO Sarah had thought
best not to mention her to her SIS
ter.
"Oh, Well" thought Sarah. "I'll
soon be there now and know the
best"
That was a characteristic Of Sarah's.
she always sought the best and
laughed away most Of her troubles.
She said a trouble laughed at was
more than half conquered.
In the yard, she found Reuben
busy washing his automobile. He
gave her a cordial greeting and she
paused a moment to chat with him.
She noticed. however, all the time
she was talking to him, he kept look
ing wistfully toward the little gray
Schoolhouse, which was on a knoll
across the creek. While they stood
there talking, the teacher let the
scholars out for their morning re-
Evening star., 1926-11-11

separated Sarah and her boyish lover
so years ago? Sarah had not found
it out until years after Johnny Hayes
had married Fluff" Ross and gone to
South America. But it was the only
bit of romance she had ever had
or wanted, and the memory OF IT.,
had made her heart very tender to
young folks and their love affairs.
The next afternoon. when she had
made her sister comfortable for
quiet nap, Sarah put on her hat
and gingerly intrusted herself to the
mercies Of the swing bridge. Evident
ly Lefty Marsh had watched her ap-
proach, for she met Sarah at the
door and invited her into the school,
house.
i've one more Glass;" she told
Sarah as she found a seat for her
near her desk. "It won't take long.
When the class had finished the
lesson, Lefty dismissed the school.
The children hurried forth with a
chorus of good-bys. to which Lefty
responded with mods and smiles.
II do hate to leave here" said
the slim, pretty girl as she hurried
about putting the room to rights.
why, are you going, too? Sarah
was surprised.
This is my last week. I've taught
here six years; am going West with
another girl, who is teacher like
myself. I might as well: have no
folks, or-or anybody who will miss
me here" she added soberly.,
It all came to Sarah in a flash.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Just in Time.

w YHEN Sarah French received
n word that her sister Maria
wv had fallen and injured a
hip in such way that she
Evening star., 1926-11-11

A sensible woman seldom wastes
her time on a handsome man.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
MUSSOLiNI HAS SYSTEM
FOR GREETING CALLERS
Premier Works Out Plan Of Facial
Types for Meeting Visitors
to His Office.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 11.-Mussolini has
worked out a system Of giving the
thousands Of persons who visit him
at his Office in the Chigi Palace ex-
actly the type Of first impression he
wants them to have.
The premier's office Is a vast, lofty
ceilinged room, with the desk at the
far corner diagonally opposite the en-
trance from which one must walk
20 or 80 seconds to reach 1t.
If Mussolini wants to create a
warm impression he walks almost to
the door and proffers his hands in
cordial greeting. If he wants to be
particularly ferocious he remains be-
hind his desk, almost unseen, writing.
and then raises his huge, glaring eyes
at the necessarily intimidated caller.
Between the two types Of recep-
tions there is O series Of variations,
with the premier's facial expression
playing the major role.
A sensible woman seldom wastes
her time on a handsome man.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

that is the best way to keep your
nerve" retain your morale.
It Is not cruelty to him, officials
say, but kindness. Most of the pilots
are young fellows in the game for
love of it. and 1t is to save this love
and enthusiasm that heroic measures
are adopted. 1t gets them away
from the wreck and in a situation
where they have no time to think
about what has happened. All their
attention is needed to pilot the new
ship. Thus, it keeps their minds
from morbidity and restores shat
tered se!f-confidence by implying
their superiors' faith in them.
officials say experience has proved
Evening star., 1926-11-11

That was what Maria meant, when
she said all would have been well.
If she could only have held out for
two weeks longer. She must do some
thing quickly. This girls heart was
not going to be wrenched, the way
hers had been by Maria.
You are wrong there. my dear
Sarah was speaking to the back of
, Letty's head. II know where there S
some one thinks his eyes of you.
And you will never find truer
heart than Reuben Boyd's, though
you look the, world over" Then,
after a moment, in which she sat
lost in thought, Sarah said:
II shall send Reuben to Arkville
after supper to get my trunk and I
am going to send him over to your
boarding place, and I want you to
go with him. Don't make a mistake
and say no, Lefty. AS far as his
mother is concerned, leave her to me.
She will be tickled pink-when I get
through with her." she said mentally.
Then, aloud: with you for a daugh-
ter-in-law. Maria means well, only
she likes her own like the rest of
u.s." Thus saying, she arose and
wended her way back across the foot
bridge to the farmhouse, content with
all the world
The End.
(Copyright. 1920
All substances, even gases, are at.
tracted by sufficiently powerful
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FLYERS SENT ALOFT
SOON AFTER CRASHES
Bundled Into Planes Again, They
Learn to Keep Nerve and Do
Not Become Morbid.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, November 11.-When
an airplane cracks-up. the ambu'
lances and field officials dash to the
scene. If the pilot crawls out of the
wreckage himself, or is helped out
and able to navigate by himself. he
is bundled into another plane and
started up in the air again before
he has time to blink.
According to the theory held by
Air Corps officials at McCook Field.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

And why should a Beauty Soap be unscented?
Beauty specialists will tell you that an arti-
fetal scent is irritating to the skin, SO they do
not use scented soaps. Chic women of course
know that soap-scent confuses the fragrance
of the perfume they choose for their toilette.
And that is not all! Often an artificial scent
Is used to cover up" the odor of ingredients.
This is a more serious matter. But think
moment: can you imagine any other rational
purpose in seeming toilet soap?
Unscented! Dofa CASTLE of course is un-
scented 1t has no need of an artificial scent,
fragrant as it is with the warm exquisite odor
that pure olive oil gives it-an odor that
rinses off completely, however, leaving no
trace on the skin.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
LOWEST TOURIST FARES
TO CALIFORNIA

When you go to California, choose the
Washington-Sun Route. 1t 10 both
economical and comfortable. Tourist
sleeping cars daily from Washington, via
New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio and
El Paso, without change. Write for
illustrated booklet 3D. and fares.
CIV. McArt, Passenger Agent
WAsHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE,
1910 H ST.. NJ w., Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Rich milk, combined with extract Of
choice grains, reduced to powder. Very
nourishing, yet 90 easily digested that
it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES.
ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for
infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con-
venient, Light Nourishment, when faint
or hungry. Taken hot. upon retiring. Il
induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant.
" prepared at home-no cooking.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

that the longer a pilot stays on the
ground after a crash the less likely
he Is to fly again.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Turkish coastwise shipping re-
stricted to Turkish vessels. according
TO a. recent decree
Evening star., 1926-11-11

All substances, even gases. are at.
tracted by a sufficiently powerful
magnetic pole.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
BRICKlAYERS WANTED.
Civil Service Commission Tells of
Vacancies Here.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces open competitive examina-
tons for bricklayers to fill vacancies
in the Office Of public buildings and
public parks of the National Capital
and for bricklayers and plasterers to
fill vacancies in the National Museum
Of the Smithsonian Institution. The
entrance salary for those positions Is
$500 a year. with the possibility Of
being raised to $1,S60. The commits
sion says:
1.-The duties Of these bricklayers are
to lay bricks in interior or exterior
walls, partitions and foundations: to
make repairs on such work and to
perform related work. The duties Of
bricklayer and plasterer in the Smith
sonian Institution are to perform all
kinds of bricklaying and plastering
work; to perform work in connection
with cement; to calk and point up
joints in granite and other stone walls;
to repair interior walls of boilers: to
do miscellaneous work in the carpen-
ter shop
Evening star., 1926-04-29
TRADE COM MISSION
PROBES 'AD' AGENCIES
Discount by Newspapers Under
Scrutiny in Charges of Unfair
Competition.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The agency
commission in newspaper advertising,
an established factor for many years,
today came under the scrutiny of the
Federal Trade Commission investigat-
ing charges of unfair competition in
newspaper advertising.
The trade commission seeks to de-
termine the fairness of the practice of
newspapers allowing advertising agen-
cies Is per cent discount. whereas
the rates quoted to direct advertisers
are not subject to this discount.
The complainants were not made
public. although representatives of
several firms using large amounts of
space were present. The respondents
named were the American Advertising
Agents Association, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association, the American Press AS
sociation and the Six Point Lead.
General objections to the proceedings
were made by legal representatives of
the defendant associations. The A. A.
\. A. held there was no public demand
involved. and that 1t was u personal
service, while the A. y. r. A. pro-
tested it was not n commercial or
sanitation for profit.
The Six Point Lead pleaded that it
Was not a corporation. The American
and Southern associations also made
blanket objections.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
RIFFS WILL REPLY
TO TERMS MAY |.
Accept Franco-Spanish De-
mand for Peace Action.
TribeSmen Make Attack.

os tuc hSsOC1AteQ fTeeB.
OUJDA. French Morocco. April 90
The Riff1ans have accepted the Franco
Spanish demand for a reply to their
peace terms before May l. A courier
from Abd-elKrim was expected to ar.
rive from Targuist during the after
noon, and when the conference recon-
venes at $50 o'clock this evening a
decisive turn in the negotiations
either toward war or peace is expected.
Tribes Reopen Warfare.
Tribes which have been dickering
with the French and Spanish for
peace have opened hostilities, necessi-
tating French artillery repr!sals.
Several French soldiers were killed
or wounded when Rifflans led by Benz
Mestara went on the offensive against
the French yesterday. Fire from
French field artillery quelled the dis.
order. The Spanish occupied new posi-
tions in the Melilla sector.
ST Mohammed Azerkane. Abel-el-
Krim's representative. to whom Gen.
Simon. the chief French delegate,
made representations over the attack
by Benz Mestara's men. has promised
to take up the matter personally so
that there will be no recurrence of
such incidents.
The concensus of opinion in French
and Spanish circles is that an often.
sive necessitating extensive military
operations will be required TO bring
the Riffians to terms, but that both
France and Spain are anxious to place
the responsibility squarely on the
Riff1ans.
Attitude Is Explained.
The French and Spanish viewpoints
have been fully explained to the Riff
fans during negotiations for two days
and the Riffians have been asked to
state their intentions.
Looming threateningly behind all
other questions is the demand that
Abd-el.K l.Krim. the Riffian war lord,
leave the Riff.
The question Of an independent Riff
with a free Morocco seems to have
been dropped by these delegates.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
POSITIONS STRENGTHENED.
Spanish Announce Advance Of Troops
to Join French Front.

MADRID. April 20 CF).-An official
communication issued by the war Of
fice says:
THE French have carried out along
their front a wide forward movement
toward their future bases of opera.
ton, including that territory inhabit-
ed by tribesmen who recently deserted
Abd.el- Krim.
Jointly with the French, the Span.
ish forces also have advanced in the
Melilla sector, where they occupied
new positions along KEENAN, River, so
that the Spanish position at Alb de
Midar now is Joined to the French po.
sition recently established in the
Mtalza tribal country"
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Il was a former custom in Korea
TO give girls numbers instead of
names.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
EDITORS AMAZED
BY TIRE INDUSTRY
"Trip ConvinceS Latin Ameri-
cans That U. S. Has Soul
and Artistic Sense.
BY WILLIAM CLLNIAN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 29.-At
tbs close of busy "a hours in Akron,
going through the mammoth rubber
plants in that city, the touring editors
from Central and South America ar
rived in this city today to visit the
University Of Ohio. Perhaps at no
point Of their itinerary up to this
time have they seen anything more
interesting that the manufacture OF
automobile tires and rubber goods
generally. Especially were the Latins
interested in the making of rubber
shoes for the ubiquitous flivver. and
the rapidity with which they are
turned out amazed them.
However, ii is not merely novelty
these tourists are looking for. Their
Interest in what they see is more
that of serious students of economic
and social conditions. Many of them
ere sending back to their papers by
cable or by mail a daily report OF the
trip.
The result, it was pointed out by
Carlos C. Reissig, editor and publisher
Of Ell TELEGRAPH of Buenos Aires. will
be comprehensive Interpretation
of modern United States to the peo-
pie Of South America, of a sort that
has never before been possible in
the history of pan-Americanism.
Observers Well Qualified.
He pointed out also that the editors.
almost without exception, are men
we'll qualified to make such an inter
probation and men whose opinions
carry weight in their home territory.
Many have high regulations not only
in journalism but also In other fields
of endeavor. The party includes prom
inent engineers, doctors and educators,
end q number of former diplomats,
governors and important government
officials.
= Senior Reissig. himself a former dip.
somat and the present occupant OF
the chair of psychology in the Univer'
sity Of Buenos Aires. believes the trip
will have greater effect in the promo
fion Of friendly relations between the
North and South American republics
than all the Pan American congresses
that have preceded the First Con-
gress Of Journalists at Washington.
We all knew beforehand of your
richness, your great buildings. fac.
tories, mines and railroads. though I
think 1t safe to say that what we
have seen exceeds the expectations OF
all Of us. But from talking with the
other delegates I know that the most
important discovery we have made Is
the fact that this country has a soul
as we'll as dollars.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Find L. S. Is Artistic.

In conversation among themselves
my colleagues are saying that this is.
after all, not merely a nation OF dollar
chasers; that you have here in abun-
dant measure those qualities Of hos
pitality and courtesy and that ability
to appreciate the music and color OF
life which some Of us southerners
have been prone to attribute only to
ourselves.
You will find that nine-tenths OF
the members Of the party have been
SO profoundly impressed by their re-
ception on this trip that they are am
bilious to return to the United States
at the earliest opportunity for another
visit When you consider that for cen
turtles we have been accustomed to
turn to Europe as our playground,
that attitude Of mind Is a significant
one from the viewpoint Of Pan-Amer'
lean relations"
A hasty check Of the party showed
that Senior Reissig was literally cor
rect. At least dozen others already
are planning return trips to the
United States, and others are plan.
ming to extend their present stay.
Senior Ressig has purchased an ex.
pensive automobile in which he and
his wife will drive to the Pacific Coast
after the conclusion Of the present
tour.