davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

tudttucW, u.O. nCy u1o0C
light OF Il and went their ways"
A Judge Of the courts. speaking re-
Gently Of the increase Of crime among
the youth Of our land. gave as one OF
the reasons for this increase the In.
difference of parents and their utter
disregard for the moral and religious
training Of their children. He main.
tained that where In bis youth fathers
and mothers at least saw that their
children accompanied them to the
family pew. nowadays the idea OF per-
scnal liberty In such matters has be.
come 50 prevalent that these old and
wholesome habits have been aban.
doned. The judge addresses his atten'
ton more particularly to fathers In
their relation to their sons. Speaking
more specifically of the fathers being
pals to their sons and thereby exer'
cising q determining influence upon
their characters, the Judge urges that
example In the matter OF church at
tendance. as In every other thing, tn
trnperatively needed. Tho father can.
not demand of the boy that which he
refuses to practice himself. Youth is
quick to recognize that which Is super.
fetal and unreal. The substance Of
the Judges contention is that the
solution Of the youth problem is to
be found In the reform Of parents.
The accuracy Of. this conclusion is
amply demonstrated by observation
and experience. Some one once wrote
that mo man Is ever greater than
his mother" It Is a tragic circum.
stance that he could not have said.
mo man Is ever greater than his
father" Nothing is more conspicu.
ously evident in the present genera.
ton than the abdication of parents.
This is moro particularly true among
those who are environcd by luxury
and who have the advantages which
wealth and culture bring. Here the
effort js made TO substitute the
authority Of governesses and teach.
ers for that of parents. Some time
ago d man Of affairs wrote a most
searching book In which he described
himself as having reached his fiftietn
birthday. Suddenly realizing that he
was q half century old and that he
was well on the western side Of the
hill. he began to reflect upon where
his philosophy Of life had brought
him. His immediate study was OF his
own home conditions and upon closer
examination Of them he was appal ed
to and that he was little more than
the financial head Of his household.
All that his children looked to hin,
for was money to meet their pressing
needs. There was no evidence Of
respect and nothing Of affection. AS
for his influence upon tho moral and
religious life Of his children. II was
practically nil. Determined to set his
house in order, he found that he was
faced with insuperable difficulties; he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

sands of others OF your countrynleu
who are in our hands"
But Prince F. -aerick never went
back. He was twice hit by the British
soldier who took him captive after h
had climbed from his disabled M.
chine. and, after seeming 70 improve
for a time, took turn for tho worse
and died. II the Prussian prince had
recovered there was some talk OF pu'-
ting him on the masthead OF d no.
pital ship.
II is not difficult 40 recall the shud
der Prince Arthur gave az he tolQ o.
his cousins death.
ITO think" he said. 81 might llayr
been on that side myself. l Nigh
have been the Duke Of Saxe.Coburg
1t first was offered to my father, the
to me, and finally WAS wished on ii,
Duke of Albany. l am GLAD / didr'
become o bochc."'
Another bit of what might be called
colorful war reporting which never
got through had TO do with SOM
|, final words Of advice q hard boiled old
British sergeant vas giving 10 some
TommieS as they were standing in a.
darkened road, awaiting their cal! ~
| the third or fourth wave in a big g
tack which was taking place. IT,,
| men were facing each other for thru. :
and parry exercise with u bayonet,
but they didn't seem 70 have enougn
enthusiasm. This aroused the old ser
| geant.
Let me see q little more murder IL.
| them eyes"' no shouted. Get some
| viciouSness behind you. Your bloom
ing rife amt no baby. Keep thrustin
forward all the time. II you step hack.
remember your pal Is right behind you
and may stick you instead OF the HUI.
F., II you drop your ririe and Fritz make :
tor you. grab his bayonet. Don't MIND
cut hand. it's better than cross
| with rest in peace on IL.
| Remember where you got 20 H..
| The stomach amt much good, It's JUS
q nuisance. It's better TO give tI'u
| inches In the kidney or one IN IT,"
! throat. Four inches will do al:nos-
anywhere. Don't forget it's harder -
| get your bayonet out than Il is Is sc
Il In. II it sticks. Just put your loot
against him and pull. II that don:
work, pull the trigger, a bullet VT.
loosen II up.
''If old Fritz grabs you and attempts
to hug you, keep your rife in front n.
you with the bayonet W and tab hin.
| under the chin or under the armpits
! He'll let go then. and blooming quick
Now. last Of all. you know what IT,.
instructor colonel told you. Don't To-.
get it. If Fritz says he's got q wife
and nine children and asks you ~
spare him, don't do II. The colone'
says he's dangerous man to let live
he might have nine more children. -
| With this bit OF familiar and ever
! popular hunlor the drill ended amid
much guffawing.
! stopped the old sergeant as he
| trudged down the road.
| VIII the men remember al THAR
asked.
| mo. sir. they won't remember 4.
] ALL" was the frank reply, but what
ever they DO remember Will help
(CocyrtKht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

extensions, which arc necessary In the
greater part OF the Latin American
market, with practices varying in off.
ferent localities and In different lines
from 80 to 100 days. In some respects
our credit machinery and practice
have set the model for the entire trade
and in numerous instances our Euro
pean rivals are endeavoring to copy 1T
but we have not gone as far as we can
IN this direction.
As to banking facilities and ship.
ping services. DR.. Klein says that an
excellent groundwork exists for thei:
extension. 1t only remains for u
through cooperation to make them in.
creastngly more profitable; their ex.
tension and greater utility Will then
follow as a matter of course.
It Is the distr!butive problem that Is
hailed as the most important e!enlen,
in the effort to capitalize our favorah'
trade position in Latin America, and
representation Is tho key OF distribu.
ton. AS q rule. American representa-.
ton OF American products. whether
be IN the form Of branch Office. Joint
sales agency for non-competitive line:
export house. manufacturer o agent, or
personal traveller. Is far preferable :.
dependence on native or foreign dis
tributive connections. And the repre-,
sentation. whether American or other
wise. should be qualified and equipped
to carry out the service aspects which
are often an outstanding virtue
many American wares, such as auto.
mobiles, machinery, Office appliances,
etc.
Trade Missions.
Attention Is called to the fact thai
the past year has witnessed the visit
II both private and seni-offlcial trade
missions from Europe to various coun.
tries in Latin America. These were
preceded and aye being followed up
foods Of propaganda literature. with
Spanish and Portuguese trade reviews.
periodicals and pamphlets from Eng.
land. Germany and Italy. Even Can.
ada Is contributing q Spanish trade
review.
While the United States hasn't a
crown prince or other royalty to send
on such missions, It Is pointed ou'
that it does have distinguished public
men who would make an excellent i'm
preston II they travelled southwark
and 1t possesses the advertising genius
to counteract foreign propaganda an(
to make our country better known !
the republics Of Latin America.
In this connection, DR.. Klein says
that announcement should be giver
to the extension Of American ne
services in Latin America. At the
present time, he says. in some coun.
tries they do not begin to equal In
scope or effectiveness the similar serv.
ices supple d from our European COM
petitor nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
A Giant Sky Searcher.

II all goes we'll with the telescope
designed by the American astronomer.
George Willis Ritchey, the reflected
image Of the moon will be magnified
30 many times that seen through the
eyepiece Of the telescope 1t will have
the appearance Of being only ten miles
from the earth. With the new tele-
scope the astronomer hopes to OBJ
serve stars $4,000 times more distant
from the earth than any now visible
through the largest telescopes. and he
climates that the visible universe
~ill be increased 100000 times tn
xo,uus. These are figures that stun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHrLANpER JOHNSON.
Renewal.


When the fire is pickering low
Memories come and memories 60.
Here's & friendship cleaning bright;
There's a gay acquaintance light.
Fading as it leaves the FIRE
Comes spark. a fond desire.
All the dreaming seems in vain.
Only ashes now remain.
Only ashes now remain
AS we weary and complain
Yet there IS a lingering glow
That new warmth may soon bestow.
Sorry seems our present lot
But our cares are soon forgot
Luck, that hired man so good,
Brings another load Of wood!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Forgotten and untold Incidents OF
the World War have rushed back
upon the writer the last day or two
by the exploration Of an old file of
dispatches sent froE. the British front
In France during the early days OF
1917-just as America was entering
the conflict.
Some Of the dispatches had been
stopped by the censors. but now they
can be told. One detailed an intense
human interest incident which the
British authorities, however. did not
regard In that light. To an American
observer 1t was excellent copy. II
told Of tho meeting of d. British prince
with a. German prince-two royal
first cousins--the German having Just
been taken prisoner Of war.
The censors said, probably with
reason. 1t was not a good time to
recall to the British public that such
close ties OF kinship existed between
the Prussian and British royal houses.
AS a matter of fact. tho hang the
Kaiser" spirit which had broken out
in England was being fostered for all
1t was worth
Nevertheless, the two royal cousins
met. One was In the prison ward OF
British hospital. He was Prince
Frederick Charles Of Prussia, nephew
OF the German Emperor William. who
had been shot down In an aeroplane
IN the vicinity Of Bapaume and badly
wounded when attempting to escape
capture on the ground. The other
royal cousin was Prince Arthur of
Connaught, son Of the Duke Of Con-
naught and frst cousin Of King
George.
Prince Arthur was a general staff
officer attached to the Canadian forces
In the field, where his sisters regi.
raent. the Princess Pats" won so
spread back Of the British lines of
the capture Of the German prince IL
was q sense Of cousinly duty which
| sent Prince Arthur TO call upon his
| captive kinsnan. He found the
young Prussian in anything but an
humble frame Of mind, and filled with
strange ideas as to how Germany
was going to win the war.
Prince Frederick frankly told Prince
Arthur that England had no money.
He insisted recent phenomenal war
loans were fakes, and that the only
money England had TO 60 on was Dor
rowed from the United States.
AS soon as the American money
gives out, the war will be over and
Germany Will have won," said Prince
| Frederick. He added that the inten
| sified submarine warfare was design
| ed to cut off the money from America
as well as food and munitions and
that the German people Of all classes
were depending upon the underwater
| boats to bring final success.
Next Prince Frederick demanded
that he be sent at once back to Ger.
| many.
when do ! START" he asked.
Don't worry your precious head
| about that. dsar cousin" Prince Ar
| thur replied. You will not be going
back for some little time, fear; not.
in fact, until you go with some thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Henry Ford compliments the stand.
ard OIL On its efficiency as q business
organization. The Standard Oh can
easily return the compliment, thus es-
tablishing proper courteous relations
between the motor and the gasoline
tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

His interest in the fiddle should in
duce Henry Ford to contemplate
some system OF standardized produc.
ton that will assure the world an un.
limited supply Of instruments as good,
for all practical purposes, as the
Cremona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Tsol...ion.

rs0I:.:ion.
Aren't you afraid that the u. s. A.
will become isolated?"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum.
1.-THE Y. s. A. is exceedingly prosper.
Gus. It is my observation that where
there is money the danger Of isolation
is not serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

The political economist who can en-.
force taxation In a way that will rem.
der bootlegging Improbable will con.
tribute valuable encouragement TO re-.
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

An ancient Egyptian king calls at.
|tention to the amount Of personal
wealth he was able to hold out for
himself without the aid Of q cash
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Having fumbled 8 number Of world
enterprises, Germany evidently feels
that she has learned enough from
severe experience to enable her to take
entire charge Of a League Of Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Blue laws for Washington would add
new and impractical responsibilities to
The police. who are already overworked
In the supervision Of red and green
signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Prohibition enforcement is admit.
teddy difficult. owing to the fact that
old J. Barleycorn was never disposed
to regard any kind OF law with respect
when 1t obstructed his immediate In
elination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Jake Thompsons. Swartwouts. Wet
mores and Tweeds. When It comes
to twitting on facts Of this sort II will
doubtless be found that 'honors are
easy between the two great parties:
and though the exposure Of Belknap's
guilt startles from its suddenness and
hts previous high standing. the Re
publicans VIII not necessarily Nc COM
promised by his fall unless theS
attempt q shield him from punt9h-
uaeut."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

It sometimes needs little furry in
the stock market to remind the coun-
try Of the stable foundation on which
its business security rests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

An investigation Of the Tariff Com.
mission should enable the Senate to
show the maximum OF sensational In.
terest that can be derived from vofu-
ninous collections Of statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

BY reporting the use Of cocktails at
o banquet Smedlcy Butler interrupted
Gax. looked like q very promising
career as q social lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Self.Conscious.

Mesa Bill says he's going to quit
Crimson Gulch forever"
He'll do nothing Of the kind" said
Cactus Joe. HE always says that at
this time o. year. He inagines the
grand jury meets for the sole purpose
Of pickin' on him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Exclusive.

From the pocatello Tribune.
The Council Of the League Of Ma
lions seems about as hard to break
into az the New York -Four hun
dred."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Gets Him Nowhere.

From the Okmulgee Daily Democrat.
Every man has a chance to amount
to something unless he learns to love
an argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Jud Tunkins says a jazz band Is a
valuable influence. It makes you ap.
preciate music when you get chance
to hear It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Bottles.

A bootleg problem far from neat
The sidewalk gazer views.
When girls 60 ambling down the street
In Arctic overshoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Confused Impression

a word arrives in strange renown
Through some erratic chance.
Is Charleston" q time.honored towr
Or only Just q dance?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

"As fur as I git It," said Uncle
Eben. George Washington was strong
fol1 tellia' de truth, but also In favor
Of folks nindin' DER own business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

st. Matthew, xxn.5: They mad
light OF u and went their ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

In tho House Office Building the
members OF Congress have their
names on the doors OF their offices.
Usually members from one State try
to get Offices close together for pur-
poses Of cas- conference. The writer.
walking down the corridor the other
day, saw the name of Let's" over
ONCE 355, and right next door, in 1858.
was Hooper, and then in 351 came
Updike. AS the names ran together on
his tongue he found himself saying.
Let's whooper up, Dixie"
Representative Emmanuel Celler Of
the tenth New York district has Just
replied facetiously to O. r. Miller.
president Of the National Civic
League, Inc. that his program for
prohibition enforcement Is "horren.
dous and awful--a scheme Of rule for
Sodem and Gomorrah.
you want all aliens convicted Of
violating the prohibition law to be
deported. How about other offenses,
such as beating wives. dipping cakes
in ones coffee and back-seat driving?
Is there anything sacrosanct about
prohibition that It should be given
special treatment? Furthermore, Is
not the high-ha*ted aristocrat who
buys from the alien bootlegger
equally guilty? Perhaps he is suf.
ficientiy punished II you deport him
to the Riviera or Monte Carlo? Or
would you bring him to the bar Of
Justice. there to be given q Scotch"
verdict?
You want prison sentences man.
datory for first prohibition vioiators.
Mr.. Torquenada, why not reintroduce
witch burning ordeal BY fire. the
thumb screw and the procrustean
bed? I can picture you in the robes
Of the Mikado Of Gilbert and Sui.
livan's operetta. The Town Of Titipu,
where he proclafn1s:
1t is my very humane endeavor
To make TO come extent
Each evil liver
A running river
OF harmless uaerrfmcnt.
Ny object all sublime
/ shall echiovo In thus
10 let the puni6hnaent ~ a. GF1mo-
The puuishmeut 1T the crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April 22.-Cattle-R Receipts
IA d.ico 0OO ted steers and yearling trade un-
weak: most yssrii1te "e cary. miyed steers
and helfers. $1,000 to small killers de-
slraole yearlings mostly S9.50@ 10 20;
steers. SIS .75G 975: cows. canners and Gus
ters fun steady; packers and feeders
a. sssRtS s s9S gF S.gSc' 52e OF sa
7bG ghe as: dssTsb i w5So sddS amb s'sd
g p 90; few outsiders. Sl5;75i bulk held
s sprHscr, fey 70 o ss s So n sS
aging, so pounds; nothing done on sheep;
practically no O. shearing lambs offered. Hogs
heqyyxeigbts, ST ,85 q 1878; . medium
SfasPoa14 IE Fbf Eat SSts sff33'@Sf{F9t65
P packing s SOW " sil0oe5 a l125' slaughter
oetpts FOO MARKET He STEADY Sa' sBlpDias
steers good to choice S961O. Calves
Sboes SITS 80 & }SgbSl hEssE eS4
400: market steady 10 10d 25c higher
g99d. I'd 70 GRoi6Se PACKERS and 6utchheor0s
parket. steady; good 70 c6oiee. sos.
kkifg%SMs IA STEADY 2osdo to choice
.g tEyaE1T1A5ND ;,r April .+o5 S&-FoEeR
oPkers 81? So S13 :: mixsd siSs5; me-
1Pa stsss ST. pS Zee soG zoo
market steady; choice yearling steers,
...4s s. s2Od d GOOD 70 cb bGsbe Os sers
S7@S (: good TO choice hetfers SSGp: good
to choice butcher bulls So 500 so good
COWS Go fho 81 f2S 90 a% ,S
milchers and spTinserss oS S3o a so Sheep I3e5
MARKET Sep steady d!'' top, Sf4 o''''' wv
EAST ST, LOUIS, April 22i-cattle,--
sers Il AC gssns e Reifcr nssgs
ssrs, $S59@5i' cs ives 81 -i Hos
%1SsS; lights sl3I5aI4: light, lights,
1 13 qp la sR& 2f5f59i4 'G ygigs $ll9985$
1855: shee66p-Receipts, 900 90 market.
5 5sTqns and y ute %ooed lambs
EAST PFTgTAho April 5ct 92@c :,asS7
cows a26 s SslYss
@ReSeipts, / 800; market, &5c. up choice
lambs. S14 IL 4o q Gull 70 fair $50 1 k3
stSs9y, $sS u: yoFRsE7a Sd%7Ssa IS; piss
s s a ssi5.S0@Iz: Foush', sfOSif; stays,
PITTSBURGH. April 22.-Cattle-Re,
Ytss o light Fa3d m se iea5y s Ghoi
S ysR ss 4bb asSs sShss sBIss ava
prime wethers, IS. 2B q 9 90, good $500
3; fair mixed s74S5 lambs 80 a 1910 100:
prime 6esSg H. mediSms 4of6
e 1929: heavy, workers, Sl4;10G !; 2;5o;
G14.50; roughs. S1OG11; stags. S6@7.
TOLEDO. April 2.--Hogs-Receipts. =
900; market steady: heavies. So q y so:
IA: good pigs S14 259 "a so Calves
Market slow Sheep and lambs-Market,
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
CHICAGO LEADER
TO SPEAK HERE
Jewish Federation viii Hear
Committee Reports.

Philip L. Seman, general director
Of the Jewish Peoples Institute OF
Chicago, will speak at the Jewish
Federation meeting at the Kirsch.
baum Community Center. 2314 n.
Meridian St. tonight. Folloing the
speech and the introduction of DR..
Edward T. Devine, who will be a
guest the following committees will
report:
Family service and relief commit.
tee, Julius Falender, chairmaA
Camp Ida Wineman committee, Dr.
Harry A. Jacobs. chairman; English
instruction committee, Miss Frances
Mazur, chairman; naturalization
committee, Leo Kaminsky, chair.
man; game room committee, Mrs.
Henry Blatt, chairman; Kirschbaum
administrative committee, Charles r.
Kahn, chairman; council Of Jewish
women, Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman;
Jewish shelter house and old home
Mrs. II. Frankfort, chairman; pub.
licity committee, Ernest Cohn, chair
man; membership COMMITTEES, Henry
Blatt, chairman; legal aid committee
Milton n Simon. chairman; presi
dents message. G. A. Efroynson;
treasurer's report, ]. L. Mueller;
community club council, Leonard
A, Strauss, chairman.
There will also be reports by
George A. Rabinnof, executive direc-
tor, and Allan Bloom. educational di
rector of the federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
S. H. S.PATRONS
WIN SITE FIGHT
Continued From Page y

board will be cast aside and a more
simple type adopted.
The board president declared the
corridors of the new building will be
wide enough to adequately accom-
modate the number Of pupils and
that larger classrooms will be a
board struck from the plans, when
an attempt was made to stay within
the bond issue limit, will be restored
in the new structure.
Domestic science and manual
training rooms and the teaching of
these two courses will be entirely
eliminated in the new school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
POLICE ARREST
u MOTORISTS
Two Drivers Are Charged
With IntoxiCation.

The police drive on speeding
motorists continued today, Fifteen
diners charged with speeding were
slated Wednesday night.
Two were charged with driving
while intoxicated and one with as.
sault and battery
The alleged speeders are:
Merrill Shiel 81. Of 433 8. War.
man Ave, also charged with reck.
less driving; George Jones, 10. Of
1905 Sterling Ave; Wilbur Redman,
IS, of 1922 Virginia Ave; Ray Ogle,
"a. of 114O w. Twenty Seventh St;
Harvey Sedan. 81. of 1927 Byram
Ave; Victor Beckerick. 81. of 5032
College Ave; Albert b. Hobbs, 49, of
5005 Guilford Ave: Matt Samulowitz,
81, Of 1868 n. Illinois St; William
Eacrit. 80, of 2S11 Indianapolis
Ave. Chester Wooiwine. 90, Of 1925
Shelby St; Vellosou McLeay. %, Of
1927 n. New Jersey St; Bonnie
Krenzier, q, Of r. r. j., Box 1913 c.