davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Of New Castle. announced himself as
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination with the backing of the
same group.
The Senatorial contest in the Dem.
ocratic ranks remains somewhat un-
certain tonight. however. SedSwiCk
kistler of Lockhaven. was expected
10 oppose Mr.. Wilson with the back
ing of the PARTY forces supporting
the candidacy of Judge Eugene G..
Bonniwell, who is already in the field
for the nomination for governor
Judge Bonniwell has fled his nomi
mating papers. but Mr.. Kistler has
not made any formal announcements
Judge Samuel f. Shull of Monroe
County, is also a gubernatorial can
didate. but his name has not been
linked with that of any senatorial
aspirant thus far.
The Wilson.Porter ticket is expect
ed to campaign on dry" platform.
but no statements were issued today
outlining plans.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
W. R. & {. ASKS PERMIT
FOR "SHUTTLE" BUS LINE
Formally Reapplies for Authority
to Operate From Foxhall Village
to Thirty-Fifth Street.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. formally reapplied to the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday
for the authority to operate shut
tie" bus line from Foxhall Village to
connect with its Burleith bus line at
Thirty-f1fth street and Reservoir road.
The company's original petition was
denied, due to a financial agreement
stated in it between the company and
the real estate firm of Boss & Phelps.
While the agreement by which the
real estate firm guarantees the com,
pany against any loss for period Of
five years still exists, no reference is
made to 1t in the application. As a
result the commission Is expected to
approve the establishment of the line.
The rate of fare asked by the COM
pany is 10 cents cash with free trans.
fers to its Burleith line. The Bur
leith line would issue free transfers
to the Foxhall Village line on the
payment of cash fare only.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
CAROL WILL NOT COME
TO AMERICA FOR RACE
Former Prince, Unable to Qualify
for q. S. DRIVERS License,
Abandons Plan.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 25.-Carol Caraiman
who is a familiar sight on the boule
wards Of Paris at the wheel Of his
large and expensive sport roadster
with Nine. Magda Lupescu at his side
was to have graced the opening Of the
Atlantic City speedway in May. say
the newspapers here. But his plan,
were disrupted, and the former crown
prince of Rumania therefore will re
main In Europe.
1t Is said that a handsome sum haG
been offered and accepted by Carol
which would have been useful in de
tending the suit for 10000, 900 francs
brought against him by Nine Ziz
Lambrino, his former morganatic
wife. Carol was unable to satisfy the
conditions surrounding the granting
OF an American drivers license to him
and the plan for the journey overseas
fell through.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

vsrts. founders Of Maryland. will be
guests Of honor tonight of the Calvert
Society at the celebration of the set
tlemsnt of Maryland by Cecelius Cal
vert. the second Lord Baltimore.
They are Charles Baltimore Calvert.
14O7 Twenty.hrst street. and George
H. Calvert, jr., 1903 p street. who
with Charles Benedict Calvert, Mount
Rainier. Nd: George Calvert, Hyatts,
vile, and Mrs. w. d. Nelson Of Balti.
more, are the only known living de.
scendan nts of Lord Calvert.
This will be the first time In the his.
tory of the observance of Maryland
daY that the living descendants of the
Evening star., 1926-03-25
URGES COLONIAL COMPANY
Berlin Financier Advocates Plan to
Pay Reparations.

BERLIN. March 25 Cp).-To insure
future payments in accordance with
the Dawes reparations plan, DR.
Schacht, president of the Reichsbank,
speaking before the German Colonial
Society last night. warmly advocated
the formation of a private chartered
company on large scale with the
grant Of suitable former colonial terri.
tory. He said that payments Of raw
products through this body would be
a nature acceptable to the former
allies.
Such company, not conflicting
with the existing political prestige or
interests, he asserted. represented the
only system of insuring Germany the
necessary raw products by means OF
which alone the transfer problems OF
future Dawes payments could be
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Mary's: William L. Marbury. president
Of the Society of Sons of the Revolu.
ton, and Michael Williams, president
Of the Calvert Associates and editor
of the Commonweal. Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas Fl. Robinson will preside.
Declared Legal Holiday.
Exercises in all Of the public schools
of Baltimore and in many of it's public
places as we'll as at most of the his
toric landmarks of the State, will give
school children and citizens an Oppor.
tunity to honor the founders of their
State.
The day has been declared legal
holiday. The banks. the Baltimore
Stock Exchange and the grain and
Evening star., 1926-03-25

tor and governor.
William S. viii.
son. Of TioSa
County. former
member of Con
cress ard Secre.
tary of Labor In
the cabinet of
President Wilson
today entered the
senatorial race
after a confer
ence here of lead
ing Democrats, In
cludiny Vance c.
Mccormick. for
mer n alto n a |
chairman. At the
same time for
mer Judge Viii
liam T. porter
Evening star., 1926-03-25
L0NGFELL0W HONORED.

PORTLAND, Me. March 25 Op.---
The spirit OF Henry Longfellow how
cred over the little group gathered in
the old sitting room of his home here
last night to commemorate the forty
fourth anniversary of the Maine poet 's
death. Reverently NJ. Maurice Du-
mesnil, internationally known French
pianist. sat down at the old fashioned
piano and fingered the keys. Then he
swung into broadcast program Of
his own selection.
f. Mildred Greene. reader, gave MY
Lost Youth"
Evening star., 1926-03-25

founders of Maryland will have at.
tended one Of the celebrations.
The ceremonies tonight will mark
the 2s2d anniversary Of the day Cece-
iius Calvert and his expedition sailed
up the Chesapeake Bay in the little
vessels the Ark and the Dove, and
landed at a point which now Is ST.
Marys City.
Sir Esme Howard, British Ambas s.
sador to the United States, and Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie will speak. Other
guests Of honor will include Lady lisa.
bella Howard. DR.. Peter Guilday of
the Catholic University. also president
Of the American National Catholic
Historic Society; the Rev. John La
FARCE president of the Pilgrims of St
Evening star., 1926-03-25

sA sA44481AAaaeMggs4 g. gs4 &sAa A&3@2@Aa
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Two Officers Excepted.

Maj. Glenn 1. Jones and Capt. Allen
". Dawson. Medical Corps, have been
excepted by the President from the
provisions of the national defense act
requiring duty with troops Of the com.
batant arms.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
WILSON IN RACE
!. FOR SENATE SEAT
Pennsylvania Announces
Candidacy-Former Judge
Porter for Governor.
Nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. March 25.-Penn.
sylvia MIA Democrats are faced, like their
Republican opponents, with the pros
poets of primary fight for the party
nomina tions for United States Sena-
Evening star., 1926-03-25
KAISER ABAND0NS TRIP.
Will Not Go to Denmark for Flu.
neral of Dowager Queen Sunday.

DOORN, Holland, March 25 Cp).--
The former Kaiser Of Germany has de-
cided not to attempt to 60 to Copen-
hagen for the funeral OF Dowager
Queen Louise, which is to be held Sun
day. He will be represented by one of
his sons. who will 20 from Potsdam.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
DESCENDANTS HERE
TO HONOR CALVERT
Will Attend Celebration Tonight in
Honor Of Maryland
Founder.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 25.-Washing
tonians, direct descendants of the Cal
Evening star., 1926-03-25

produce markets will be closed. while
many Of the business houses will sus
pend activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
A PATRIOTS FLAG CREED
BY N. ID. Cochran

Wanting and upto-date Patriots Flag
Creed" the American Legion offered prizes. First
prize was won by Cleveland boy of Latvan parent
age; and here's his interesting and very patriotic
creed:
II believe that the and stripes symbolic the
noble aspirations and high resolutions of great
American democracy that it is the banner of Nation
which protects the sacred and inaenabe right of man
in his pursuit of fe liberty and happiness; that
the standard of republic which upholds justice and
faith among men, and peace and harmony among
tons; that it is the insignia Of country which pro-
notes education peace and prosperity that it is
emblem of a Nation which dispels ignorance religious
prejudice and racial antpathy that it Is the symbol of
our freedom, our unity and our power; the flag of
great and glorious yesterday, the promise of greater
and more glorious tomorrow"
That's very nice creed. Every 100 per cent white
Protestant American in this great country ought
take his hat off to 1t, If 1t written by IL
year-oldboy of Latvian ancestry. His name is Lobser
1t would have been gratifying of course, if the
first prize had been won by youth whose remote an
cestors came over in the Mayfower to get religious
liberty and then prosecuted Quakers and other Chris
tians who wanted of the
Probably this boys Latvian parents had heard of
this land of the free and home of the brave
here to be free and brave 1t may be that they
told him how dispe ignorance, religious prejudice
and racial antpathy and protect the sacred in
aenabe right of in his pursuit of life, liberty
and happiness.
But whether his parents or somebody else told him
about he found it out and first prize by writing
about it.
It's perfectly lovely creed The theory is beauti
full. If by creed ideal aimd at, it's
a good thing to aim high, even though and then
arrow takes premature nosedive and lights in
the barnyard instead of among the stars.
We may lynch few human beings and then,
but they generally of another color than
Nevertheless aim to dispel racial antip-
athy, because that's of the Patriots Flag
We may forbid teaching the theory of evolution in
of State schools and insist our children
getting their biology and astronomy from the Book Of
Genesis; but in general all patriots
at dispelling ignorance because that's thing
Patriots Flag Greed calls for
Now and then may insist that but 100
per cent white, Protestant Americans fit to hold
office in this of the people, by the people
and for the peoples but real aim is, of course to
dispe religious prejudice to the end that
and Jews may be permitted to belong the Brother
hood of Man.
Without mentioning any names I'd like to suggest
that In the interest of the Patriots Flag
be sent to all 100 cent white Protestant Americans
in the country. BY doing this the American Legion
might help whole LOT toward making excellent
American creed what it says.
p. s.: Send copy also TO Imperial Wizard Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
SOME THOUGHTS ON HATRED

These United States Of America have per cent
of the worlds population and 40 per cent of that
worlds wealth.
One need remember nothing else to have an
answer ready to every query why not alto
gether popular with the world at large.
Envy is provincial emotion. 1t is universal
International, knowing bounds of color speech
Envious John Smith of Main street, who chokes
down his spleen at sight of his neighbours limousine
while he himself rides in fiv, walks, is diff
ferent from the envous nations, ridden, cramped
for expansion who see the vast areas of neighbor
across the
Some may argue that this is story for
America; that have been just prosperous for
years with no clacking, envious tongues wagged
against us.
"C'est la guerre" again is the answer; the war
that made all the world kin and brought into open
daylight things rarely thought of before wondered
about the war, too that it took prosperity from
others, made our prosperity the more visible.
If we hated, why protest? We afford to
be tolerant of purely human quality, asking for
tolerance in possible day when own larders
may not be so full of fats and grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
MARRIAGE UNDER DURESS

diocesan court OF the Catholic church. in
rearranging the marital status of Consueo Wander
bilt Marlborough Balsan, has ruled that marriage
unwillingly contracted is not marriage at ALL
though the, and concerned may have
lived together for twenty years and raised family
Which leaves u.s. should the precedent become
widely established, just what in the way of mar
riage?
Breathes there the woman who, if bored
with twenty years of married life could not con-
vince himself or herself that he was keen for
this alliance anyway? That he was frightened into
it, forced into it, fooled into it? That the object
a new love is the only love- and that former bonds
have never existed at all?
There will be many who believe the churchs
decision wise one and many others who see in
it danger to society.
Meanwhile, it is interesting to observe that the
church which has set its face so sternly toward
divorce for many years leads the way toward
greater lenency in annulment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
A RUN ON THE BANK

In the moving pictures you the troops the
battleships dash up just at the psychological moment
Their arrival to prevent the disaster couldn't have
been more perfectly timed if they had been lurking
Just around the corner or behind convenient wave
waiting for the crisis to happen
Often in real life it is different The disaster
occurs, the ships and the soldiers just little
late. They arrive in time to punish but not prevent
Out in Kansas City the Iother day there
remarkable demonstration of the aid that arrives in
the nick Of time.
It was run OH bank. Scores of depostors as
sembled in front of the institution waiting for the
opening The checks for their balances were all
made out. With the opening hour o'clock nearly
200 were moving nervously around the door.
At exactly o'clock the sirens of motorcycle po-
lice came from around the corner There wheeled
into view half dozen bluecoats. They stopped
quickly and formed a circle around big black veht
Gle they were escorting A lane formed to the
bank Out of the big black truck, into the bank,
a stream of money poured. There sacks of
bills and the clink of silver dollars. There were
sacks of gold
The lane closed and the truck moved away. The
banks doors were swung open.
man mounted on a chair and began to speak.
He was w. J. Bailey governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank He treasured the anxious crowd saying that
the bank in unusually sound condition, and ready
to meet every demand upon it.
Cashiers and tellers stood at their places Be-
fore them were bills piled high, and the sacks of
silver and gold,
Bailey pointed to the windows The depositors
were assuaged. wreck had been averted, Most
of those who had to withdraw their money left
without it. The banks credit had been re-estab
Ished. Everything going to be all right
AS the people filed out each carried little red
flower that had been given to them by two flower
girls who passed among the crowd.
1t was the bank, but it changed into
reception. 1t was the most dramatic proof too that
the Federal Reserve is fine big institution in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
OUR BUSINESS ABROAD

The trade balances speak favorably of America
business in foreign lands but there are few chap
ters in this romance they do not write.
The story of Americas expansion and enterprise
abroad reads like novel. Wherever you go the
Made in America" bobs up with astonishing regu-
iarity. Even many of the tools which make things
labeled made in Germany" MADE in France"
come from these shores.
Italy, China and Japan are countries famous for
the silk worm You'd think they had silk there to
burn, but the fact is that rayon stockings made in
the United States sell at high prices in those coun
tries.
Sheffield, England, makes steel that the world
knows and respects. But steel from the United
States preferred there to the Sheffield product
American standards of industry are following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

to be marked by shrine or a monu-
ment.
II ought to stand conspicuously
symbolizing a great achievement In
character and purpose so boldly en-
phasized in after life that every Ia :
noble thought may be rebuked, thai
every temptation toward cowardice~
or weakness may be overwhelmed by
holy remembrance. IT Is by renew
ing our covenants that we maintain.
morale.
Every day should be a day when
we hear the challenge Of the All
mighty. Choose We this day whom
We will serve" II is in daily de-
cisions, in feeling that every moment
brings a crisis that life IA developed
In spiritual power and stability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
TWO NEWSPAPERS
: Two changes of interest to the genera

Two changes of interest to the general news
paper world occurred this week.
In Memphis, Tenn. the News -Scmitar, news
paper of standing and influence throughout the South
was purchased by the Memphis Press. In Knoxville
Tenn the Sentinel, established in 1866, was pur7
chased by the Knoxville News. The Memphis Press
and the knoxville News pps-Howard news
papers, sister publications of The Times
Each of these changes brings to climax an
interesting newspaper romance. Each tells the story
of little fourpage paper which has grown in
few years to a dominant position in important
Southern city The rapidity of this achievement FIVE
years in the case of the Knoxville News, little Ion
ger In the case of the Memphis Press, testihes to
the soundness of the policy which they were
founded.
This policy is contained in single phrase
Service to their readers" Dodging all the seeming
shortcuts to success or at least to financial pros
perity the Press and the News stuck to that funda
mental, building for permanent success instead To
serve their readers they had to be honest and fear
less. Each in time convinced its city that it pos
sessed these qualities that its honesty and fearless
ness basic that the of the city and the
world safe in its hands.
With the confidence of their reading public COM
pletely won the Memphis Press and the Knoxville
Sentinel, each with the largest circulation in its
field, have greater opportunity for service
The Times knows this opportunity will be met: 1t
extends congratulations to these newspapersand to
the people of Memphis and Knoxville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
"DoIIar Diplomacy"

AS a matter of common knowledge
our policy toward Mexico, Mica
ragua and all of the other Latin
American republics with whom we
have close relations has come to be
based on commercial and business
expediency.
The vast majority of our moves,
whether in the nature of support or
antagonism, are rooted in the de-
mands OF some enterprise or scheme
of exploitation.
This may be perfectly legitimate
But we ought to call it by it's right
name, especially since no one is de-
ceived by our failure to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
FR-DOM OF SP-CH

The Forum Magazine offered prize for the
best definition of Socialism.
A Washington Cd. CD high school teacher won
the prize.
Gen. A. A. Fries of the chemical warfare section
of the United States Army didn't like the teachers
definition and to the school board suggesting
the teacher should be fired
The school board replied that outside the class
room, the teacher had right to express any views he
pleased.
Three cheers for the intelligent school board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
FIGURE THIS OUT

The eight-hour day for the farmers.
c. G. Williams, president Of the American So
ciety of Agronony, recommends it. He hasn't pro-
posed the veday week yet but if his theory is
rect he may to that-thus looping two days off
the farmers present working week.
The theory is this The farmers troubles fnan-
cially result from overproduction. If they worked
fewer hours, they'd produce less Less production
better prices And the farmers probably would live
longer.
It works out all right on paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
u. S. Made GovernmAnt

1t goes without saying that we
owe something to the present gov
eminent of Nicaragua, because we
made it.
Indeed, we have been making gov
ernments for Nicaragua during the
last fifteen years and those we did
not make have been unable to at
tract our sympathy or support.
In one sense Of the word, Sec
rotary Kellogg only fulflls a well
understood obligation in flying to the
rescue of Adolfo Diaz. who is presi-
dent of Nicaragua by the grace Of
American influence more distinctly
than anything else.
This is the same Diaz whom we
Unanswered into the presidency some
fifteen years ago and whose party
has been kept in power by Ameri-
can cash and American bayonets
The stupid side of our policy lies
in the assumption that other ma
tions will refrain from playing
similar game if it is to their
political or commercial advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Mexico Advances

Mexico, with her advanced ideas,
or radicalism, if you prefer to call it
that, has become a definite influence
in Latin America. and there is only
one more result that can be traced
directly to our meddling.
If we find it necessary to Shrek
against red propaganda and to land
marines, perhaps, for fear a soviet
will take root in Nicaragua or some
other little republic that we feel it
our duty to save for big business,
we have no one to blame but our:
selves.
The original revolution against
the Diaz regime in Mexico was TO.
mented, if not financed, right in
this country.
Victoriano Huerta was driven
from power by the pressure we were
able to bring against him.
Step by step Mexico was forced
from one government to another by
American interference. and though
the Gales administration may be an
tagonistic to many Of our traditions
and ideals, it is distinctly our foster
child. If the Gales government.
moreover, has attempted to influence
the political actions in Nicaragua.
how car we accuse it of committing
any worse sin than following the
o. M Mas VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

No matter If history reveals that the
wrong ultimately brings disastrous
consequences; to the individual or
people at the moment the way Of
compromise with conscience may
seem mot only the easy way but the
most profitable.
There are times when the way Of
right is inevitably associated with
sacrifice, when It requires all the
courage that man or a nation can
muster to maintain integrity Of soul
Unfaltering Stand
There must have been for many in
Israel a powerful inspiration in Josh
ua's own unfaltering attitude. Sim.
ply for one man to take his stand
and declare himself is often the saw
ing of a situation.
This is real leadership when a man
stands forth and says to his fellows,
Regardless of where the rest of you
go, / am going in this direction and
I don't care whether you follow me
or not" The man who speaks and
acts in that fashion will always have
followers sooner or later.
Even If he go the way Of martyr
dom, with no apparent success, men
viii rise up in a newer generation TO
glory in his character and achieve
ment and to follow in his footsteps
Life at its highest and best is es-
tablished in the sphere of a great
covenant. It's relationships are holy.
Note in the lesson how Joshua asso-
ciates the idea OF service with the
idea Of holiness. It is necessary in
life not only to make covenants but
to renew them.
There are holy shrines IN the ex-
periences Of every man which he
should revisit that he may find new
faith and courage. There are holy
places in the life OF nation that
need constantly to be kept pure and
unsullied as sources Of hope and en-.
couragement.