davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-22

WILLIAM $. PHILLIPS.
1892 X st. NV Main 1900.
TEN ROOMS. ., BATHS sEMI-DETACHED
brick: large ward and garage: good condition
and reasonable rent. 32e2 18th 81. n.~.
Near 9Th & Nd ave. n!.-six room. and
hath; newly papered and painted: reason
able rent
brick house: newly decorated: low rent,
1904 l. st. n.w-Eleven roome and bath:
good business location: will consider remod-
cling for prospective lonE-term leesee.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO. Inc,
Realtors Established 1857
1433 So. NV. Main I0l6-1.
112e Sth ST. Nw-S ROOMS. $50 80.
i40a Belmont st-,6 rooms and bath;
ments; greatly = ~ wredqiSTefps dsqiTpsoS co
1924 Vermont Ave Frank 500
sos n j. AvENUE-10 ROOMS AND
bath double brick garage. SIS.
500 Harvard st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath.
all modern $55.
1921 10th .t. n.w.-Io rooms and bath.
all modern. $50
,.t. AZ 9th st nw.i1 Sa room. and bath. oil
NJ. ]. RAINE.
32S Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1926-03-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(rAn<4a~Al

SOME ONE with 500 cash or
terms will get a-Ford in good
condition some time today. Bet
ter come early. The Ford is just
a sample. Bucks, Studebakers,
Chevrolets, open and closed cars,
and equally attractive prices.
J. c. BARBER MOTOR CO.,
3101 14th St NV
Evening star., 1926-03-22
q Mcclure Newspaper Synd

Apartment Hotel, Tilden Hall,
3o45 Conn. ave-, only house
keeping, 4-room apt. available,
and one apt. 2 rooms. furnished
cafe, switchboard, elevator serv-
ice. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

1855 California st.--Front room. twin
beds; rear room; double, bed with porch ::
comfortable newly furnished ami: reason
able: near Ambassador Theater: two min
ntes from car lines. North St5l:J e.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

I747 CHURCH ST. NV.
1.-THE Pebbleton," Apt. 4-5 r. 4 b.: ]ust
papered $50. including elec.
Ant. Ia r.. kitchen & bath: 1st floor
front: will paper to suit tenart.
Apt % iaSaa kltshep 5saS sf 4 sa'Mh: NM: s4@'So'
Ant. 2-5 r. & b.; available April LIST:
AT. 5-5r. 4 b.: reasona,bls ,b ran,
N. F.. RYON CO., INC.
1923 st. Main $3.50
2SD 2SDHlNMHf HBATH' stEEpfNG tEFp ING PokcH. NEWLY
5EGQRATMED M THROUGHOUT. 1885 r ST
WARDMAN.
Main 1880. 1870 St. NV.
NO / IOWA CIRCLE N.W.-5 Ex-
ira large rooms and bath 5000
No / Iowa Circle n.w.--3 extra large ~
rooms & bath :.....:;;x. 5000
M. 7. RA1NE,
sac Investment Bldg. A.AS!s
Evening star., 1926-03-22

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
(Confinuel.)
CO!ORED-5.4 Ist ST, N.w=7 Rooms
VI VI. IT, IT, AssAsS *sfa sSSs'''ssss ss ~ :
1923 ROBINSON sT, sw.--HoUsE. SIX
rooms bath. gas, latrobe heat; excellent
condition. Apply li@S Robinson ST. Ss!
sSF sSa 5.ss sEsfas TforG foI kR RRusSEs sSa
III 81, 'n NV. VI North NThises sises. ho-l'NND. -'o,
1928 e SHis H29sS ssoss' sATHs1 ssrHs ffs'. seas
.SI ME1yER ;y,E BRSsw
sSSns ss.sT sSp r. ssTs Al:!S.a; ss ~: ~
,Hs, ,ooa 4,h ST, SEa5 ROOMS. GAS LfoET.
.,Gs. eelsseG&7s4 SeGfn 4SfS Park I'd. n~7 rooms.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1882 K st. NV. Main Ssoo.
,ssS ~ SsTs e. Po Sr-s s'saso
BUCKfEY j;l XII if''s 4 't;1 'GRiNDiiEs'Y.' is'i''
o36 N. Y. AVE. NV.
PARK RD VEST OF Isth-DErAcHED
+ . W W. 10 r. wsTKEn. 7s4 18th.
1850 IRVING ST. N,w.-,1uFLoOR FLAT.
B rooms, tile hath. elec.. .-w.h. nov being
completely redec0rsted. $50
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS.
1882 st. NV. Main $500.
COLORED.
1Sssss P:i Z, ave sT r.. s. snS SSh:::::::'sSSS
s%9 Sprinsmsns CT. s.w-o f::".:. IS.S
80 : 'f0TR Rs! ,!;s Rtv!!; u. SsqssrASr. s's, z'-''
3OO3 let ST. N.w-s r.. B.. H.-w H
ia + ct. ..w.:s r.. b.. h..w.h..:...4S.oS
40l 6th-l2 r.. b................. b. IS. 90
1910 Va. ave. sw-Sr.. b......... 81 90
Si3 sw.-S r.. b............... 1000
1908 9th sw-8 r.. b............. b. $500
5l3 9th sw-6 r.. b.............. b. $500
3Oa 18th sw-9 r. b..,...,, b. 900
AT l1th st. s.w-9 r.. b.......... $500
SIT 9th sw.-6 r.. b. ............. 30 90
22l 10th E.w.-10 r., b. b............ $500
42a 10th sw-S r....,. 30 90
815 Gresham n.w-6 r.. b.. elec. 1900
314 18th s.w4 r............... r. 25.nh
1852 r n.w-6 r.. b.. T.. elec ... $500
46n II sw-1 r. h....,,, h. SO 90
b22 9th se-6 r. b. gas .... $3.50
1903 Belmont rd nw-p r. b. 12k no
25 18th nr-6 r. b. h-af, so no
46l .............. 90 IN
44O1 Iowa svp-6 r. h. gar ~ $500
429 G ST. sw-S r. h.-w.h 5000
FIOYD = DiVjS COMPANY
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Sligo I'd. Takoma PIX. Md-Detached
bungalow OF 4 rooms. large yard. S1S.50.

Brand-new home. r.. b.. ami: porches:
built.in garage S65 90
Evening star., 1926-03-22

BETHESDA. MD.-Only 2 vacancies. New
apis. rms. kit, bath. ami. Suburban.
inviting reasonable
Evening star., 1926-03-22

borhood. small housekeeping suites, break
fast-sleep fact ping porches pre-wST, psclsssssS pscssS Y3o
Evening star., 1926-03-22
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1901 NV Apt. 30--South-front room.
near tiled bath: well furnished.
in:,4 MASS AVE NW-Furnished rooms;
siurie and double, a M 24*
1919 X W--Large room for two: south
ern exposure: reasonable. 2"
1858 EUCLID ST Apt. 3-Attractive out
side room. next to bath pri. ate family. ~
l06 EYE ST. NW-Cheerful room. second
hoor front h w n cleo q 4 month ~"
Evening star., 1926-03-22
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
RIGHT PRICES ON GOOD
USED TRUCKS.

t-PACKARD. 31a ton S4oO 90
INTERNATIONAL. 3ton dump body
and underhost: latest model . So 500 90
Evening star., 1926-03-22

No. 3-Buick Touring 1918: a good car.
$50: $50 cash: $50 a month
Evening star., 1926-03-22
BARRY-PATE MOTORS,
INC. OFFERS.

The following used cars that
have been thoroughly recondi-
toned and are real bargains
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1925 X ST NV ROOM APT. SECOND
floor front elec. and gas: rent reasonable
southern exposure. 2o'
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. RE-
ceptlon hall. Handsomely furnished. 500. ~
Just off Conn. ave. Phone Clev. 3193. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
FARM BILL BACKED
BY SENATOR TYSON
TennesSeean Says All Other
Glasses Have Had Favor
ing Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
29.-The time has come for the Nation
10 stop talking and take action to-
ward doing something to put the
farmer on equality with other indus
tries in this country, United States
Senator L. D. Tyson of Knoxville de-
clared here last night in addressing the
Chattanooga Association Of Credit
Men. He discussed remedial legislation
FOR the farmer, in what is claimed
by some as a national emergency"
and favored the McNary Haugen farm
relief bill, defeated in the Senate, with
such amendments as might be needed
TO perfect 1t for governing the farm
surplus Of production.
I'VE have talked for fifty years. and
done but little for the farmer said
Senator Tyson.
I'VE have legislated in the interest
Of classes in this country for 20 years,
and every class in the country has
had legislation in its interest with the
exception of the farmer. He is the one
man who has been left out, although
he composes 80 per cent of our popu-
lation and has a numerical strength
of some 81. OO0, 900 to 40, 900, 000.'
The main ills of the farmer, he add
ed are caused by the tariff. cost OF
labor. restricted immigration, high
freight rates and faulty marketing OF
his products, and by everproduction
and inability to dispose of the surplus
in an orderly way. He discussed these
problems from remedial standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

proved that absolute law is immuta-
BILE, and that it can be understood and
intelligently applied.
During her investigation and re-
search an injury caused by an acct
dent led her to apply these absolute,
immutable laws to her then appar-
emily helpless condition: and through
her understanding and the intelligent
application of these laws she was
healed Through this experience she
had proved for herself that Gods laws
are immutable, available and opera
tive.
After her discovery and healing
she wrote and published a book.
Science and Health, With Key to the
Scriptures and designated this book
the Christian Science Text Book.
Many people believe that Christian
Scientists regard this book. as the
Bible, and that they substitute 1t for
the Bible. This belief is unfounded
and untrue. The Christian Science
text book is not the Bible nor a sub
stitute for 1t. 1t is merely that which
its name implies: A spiritual interpre-
tation of Gods laws set forth in the
Bible.
I'm due time this New England
woman established a church-the
First Church of Christ Scientist, in
Boston, Mass. and throughout the
world there have been established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
PROPOSES DAILY DRILLS.
Fort Myer Field Artillery Exhibit
at N. Y. Horse Show.

c Battery, 18th Field Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Myer, Va, will stage
daily exhibition drills during the ma
tional horse show of New York, to be
held in Madison Square Garden in
November.
This battery has become noted for
the excellence of its eight-carriage
drill. of daring driving and difficult
maneuvers. The full battery of gray
horses add to the spectacle. C Bat
terry show team has never been de-
feated and last year was termed the
finest Artillery team ever shown in
the New York show ring"
This organization has also won the
right to compete for the Knox Trophy
for the past two years, getting second
place in the national rating in 1926,
but the results of this years tests
have not been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
JUDGE GIVES TALK
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Frederick G. Hill of Clinton. ILL.,.
Outlines Discovery of Mary
Baker Eddy.

A lecture on christian Science:
The Revelation of Mans InalienabIe
Rights" was delivered last evening in
First Church of Christ Scientist by
Judge Frederick c. Hill, c. S., of Gin
ton, Ill. Judge Hill is a member of
the board of lectureship of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston. He was intro
duced by Elmer I. Baldwin. The lee
turer said in part:
There are many intelligent people
who have never investigated the sub
ject of Christian Science, and at times
one hears this expression: Christian
Scientists talk great deal about a
discoverer and founder Who is that
discoverer? What was discovered?
What was founded?
1.-THE answer to all of these queries
is simple. An intelligent, devout,
Christian woman, Mary Baker Eddy,
is the discoverer and founder of
Christian Science. Early in childhood
she became deeply religious and was
an efficient and progressive student of
the Bible. She proved that God gov
ems His universe, including man,
through infinite intelligence; and that
infinite intelligence constitutes and
embraces absolute law. She likewise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
Angora Bans "Uncivilized Noises.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. September 20
N).-Noises deemed uncivilized are
now taboo in Angora. the new
Turkeys mushroom capital. Recent
edicts OF the project put a stop to the
immemorial custom of advertising for
lost articles by means Of a public
crier. and also forbid shepherds, cow
herds and goatherds from uttering
their usual cries as they drive their
fiocks and herds through the city
streets at dawn and evening.
canada has fewer unemployed than
at any time in the last six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
, legitimate and authorized

many legitimate and authorized
branches of this church.
Christian Scientists love this Chris
tan woman and they are deeply CRATE
full for the years of loyal devotion
given by her in establishing this
cause. And they are earnestly striv-
ing to live up to her high standard of
a genuine Christian Scientist thus de-
fined: Christian Scientists abide by
the laws of God and the laws of the
land; and. following the command Of
the Master, they go into all the world,
preaching the gospel and healing the
sick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
NEGRO ADMITS Staying
MISS TUMLlN IN GEORGIA
Vagrant, Grilled in Jail, Said He
Killed Her With Lock-Her
Brother Still Held.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, September 29.-James
Johnson, negro, former trusty In
Fulton County convict gang, late yes
terday confessed to the murder of
Miss Amanda Tumlin, "a, who was
found slain in her home on the out
skirts of Atlanta the night of Sep
TENDER IA, according to Solicitor Cen
eral John A. BOykin. Robbery was
given as the motive.
Johnson, who was arrested Sunday
on charge Of vagrancy, said he used
a heavy iron paddock to murder Miss
Tumlin.
The solicitor general said the negro
made the confession to him In the
presence of four county policemen
after he had been carried to the scene
of the murder and later drilled for
hours at the jail.
James j. Tumlin. brother Of the
slain woman and foreman of a con-
vict gang, who was arrested a few
hours after discovery of che murder,
is still lodged in the tower, following
his Indictment of the murder by the
grand jury. Several efforts of his
attorneys recently to gain his free
dom on bond have been refused.
The Kinston. n. G, jail had a red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

as a result of which the Madame
Butterfly" is apt to pass from the
picture. Under the new code foreign
men may not make these informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
Jananese Girls Protested.

Japan's new code for protecting it's
young girls from informal marriage
alliances gives them definite rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

alliances and suddenly abandon the
girls without expecting to be called
to account. Compensation Is now al
lowed the girl who has been promised
marriage and then abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

Liverpool finally has installed a
modern electrical distribution system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

The Kinston. n. G, jail had red
letter day recently when 1t booked its
first prisoner wearing plus-fours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

Harp Duet-"Swcet Remembrance" Hahn
W.. al Misses Locklin. Sullivan. c-
M w;s1;, SsH prosa
Miss Lauby.
Miss Silva Manouge. piano.
Miss stepzinski. piano.
Harp Ensemble-"VOlga Boat Song"
CSeven Harps)
Miss Mulin.
Miss Silva Manouge. piano.
Harp oSlo-"Pricre' 49,. Hasselmans
Miss Connors.
American Airs"
Harp and Violin Ensemble.
The entire second group, in keep
ing with the Lenten spirit, will be
furnished by Sylvia Tschuli, So
prano, and Ruth Hutchings. piano,
Indianapolis artists.
They will present The Winds in
the South" Pale Moon" by Logan;
Care Nome" from "Rigoletto" and
Sometime"
Here is a program which will chal-
lenge anything on the air any place
in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

are two of the specially arranged
numbers.
Radio listeners all over the central
west, and alumnae of Saint Mary-of-
the-Woods throughout the United
States are making preparations to
tune in on WFBM, when The Times
begins to broadcast the ensemble at
$50.
The Indianapolis Chapter OF Saint
Mary-of- the Woods AluInnae expect
to hold special meeting and recep-
ton to the ensemble in recognition
Of the event.
IN tho first major group Of Friday
nights concert, Saint Mary-of-the-
Woods will present these numbers:
tseven Harps and Eve viiolins5 'i-'-''
Harps. Misses, uKeliher; LoeB!in., Prentice.
Violins, Misses Mullin. Smith. o'Connor.
Stout. Farley.
Harp Duet-"Last Rose Of Summer"
.n,,, Misses Prentice. Connors, =,
DANNY Boy oea'ii-Miiss Doyle westberpy
DAiiiS D0 Vocal.AfiEss MNcNaliy. "'A'"'' "
Miss Silva ManOuge. piano
I'm the Land of the Sky Blue Waters
vioiinis. Misses Mallin. Smith. o'Connor,
Stout. Farley.
Harps. Misses Tobin. Proesel.
Harp Solo-"Winter'' ....... Thomas
Miss Proesel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

Custer and George w. Lang Of Co
lumbus from the decision OF Circuit
Judge Harry O. Chamberlain sus.
tanning refusal OF Secretary OF state
F. l.. Schortemeier TO accept their
declarations as primary candidates
for judge OF the Bartholomew Cir
cult Court.
The lower court held the incum.
bent should serve out elected term
of his predecessor. The decision will
settle similar controversy in Parke
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

When the ensemble of seven harpS,
five violins, and three vocal soloists
journey from Terre Haute to Indian
apolis Friday night, from Saint
Mary -of-theWoods College to broad
cast from Station WFBM under the
auspices of The Times, so far as
known, it will be the first time in
the history of radio broadcasting
that harp chorus has been put on
the air.
The Times program Friday night
will be divided into two major
groups, the first being given by
Saint Mary of-the- Woods College and
the second by Sylvia M. Tschudi,
soprano, and Ruth Hutchins at the
Baldwin Grand from the studio at
the SEVERN.
1t is peculiarly fitting that Indian
apolis should have the distinction of
being the city where this historic
event is to take place. Not only
are there four Indianapolis young
women in the ensemble, but one Of
them, Miss Catherine CoDnors. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
CHORUS WILL
GIVE NOVELTY AIR
PROGRAM ON FRIDAY
Ensemble From st. Mary of the Woods College to
Broadcast Times Entertainment Over WFBM-SyIvia
M. Tschud and Ruth Hutchins Other Artists.

harp soloist, and another, Miss Silvia
Manouge, is pianiSt-in-c chief. Miss
Rachel Tobin and Miss Josephine
Stout also of Indianapolis are re-
spectively harpist and violinist in
the ensemble.
The harp is an instrument so deep
and rich in tone that the seven in
struments playing together have all
the beauty and volume of cathedral
pipe-organ, while the five violins sup
porting them make the effect that of
a great symphony orchestra. Heard
over the radio, it has all the color
Of grand opera, as experiments con-
Quoted at the college in preparation
for this worlds first harp radio re-
cital proved.
A unique program of harp, violin
and vocal music has been developed
and rehearsed. Several of the COM
positions having been specially
scored for the occasion by members
oft he faculty of the Conservatory of
Music. The popular 'Volga Boat
Songf and HandePs famous Largo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
SLAYER DIES TONIGHT
Tennessee Killer" in Death Cell Mt
Michigan City.

BU Inlfcd PrcSS -
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March 25.
Henry Smith, Negro, sat in the
death cell at the Indiana State Prison
here today and watched the clock
slowly tick away the remaining
hours Of his life.
Known as the Tennessee killer"
Smith was convicted in Lake County
Of the murder of Martin Smith of
Gary.
He will so to the electric chair
some time after midnight tonight, 1t
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Brings Sleep Free

IT can recommend WheeIerB Nerv0
vltalixer highly for what 1t has done for
me. I was nervous and could not sleep,
had not worked for four years. Now I
am able to do light work. Can sleep Gt
This wonderful medicine for sleepleGA
nervous people does not contain alcohol.
chioral. morphine or any habit-forming
drug. The J. w. Brant Co., Tept- g.,
Albion, Mich, will send you large trial
bottle free for 10 cents to pay cost Of
mailing and you can get the regular
bottle OF Wheeler'H Nerve VItailxer In
moat drug stores ct t1-1o q bottle
TN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
WATER WORKS MEN MEET

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 90
Officials from municipality and priv
ately owned water plants in all parts
of Indiana age here today for@the
opening of a two-day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE


= Sandy Mcneil. in love with life mar
please her IMPOVERISHED family Tyranny
~ Murillo and frequent quarrels follow.
Uncle, aids in plans Sans for 02 Sandy and her
mother to take a trip to Honolulu.
There she, meets Ramon Worth, who
steamer home he declares his love. Mu-
rillo says he will never release her.
Judith Moore, a cousin. tells Sandy love
is everything. Murilo overtakes her as
she goes for tryst with Ramon. He
appears. uneXpectedlv at a party she is
giving for her friends After the party
and meets Ramon Worth. who drives her
to his home.
r.o m WITH ,rTrY4 STOpy Epo1t IIEpU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
KENT'S HILL

Edwin Strout of New York, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Strout for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Cole invited friends
to her home Sunday afternoon, tc
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Body
and small daughter. of Ripon. Wis
consin. Mr.. and Mrs. Body were
former teachers at the Seminary
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Belyea and
two children. of Illinois, who are in
Maine on their vacation, called or
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaffner
Of Dover Mass. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Schaffner's sister, Mrs
Stanley Hight
Charlotte Lane. and Thelma Gibbs
passed the day. Monday. In Lewiston
Quite a number of Rents Hill peo-
pie attended the Minstrel show, and
the Musical comedy, Saturday and
Monday evenings. at Camp Mariana
cook.
Prescott Watkins entertained some
Of his friends in honor Of his ninth
birthday, Monday, August %. A triI
to Augusta. to visit the State House
was the chief ent of the afternoon
Returning to Kent's Hill they en-
ioyed birthday supper at the home
of Principal and Mrs. T. w. Watkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
THE CHILD, THE AUTO AND
MAJ - THE PARENT

h A voice on the telephone, a voice
ouavering bit, 1t seemed, asking the
editor to call attention to the reckless
ness Of children In our streets. No
names were given. 1t is possible the
owner Of the voice had recently ex-
perienced that which robs the hui
name driver of car Of nerve. mar
row escape from running down a
thoughtless child.
While 1t Is true that the driver Of a
car should at all times have his car
under control, a requirement so often
utterly disregarded, nevertheless the
law does not contemplate insisting
on a caution that might only be ex-
ercised by clairvoyants. The unseen
child. unseeing and with but one idea
in its head, darting out from nowhere
directly in front Of the moving We
hicle often may not be avoided by
those making use of any method OF
locomotion. A person walking may
run them down, though not as may
the heavy car.
Then, too, there Is the child intent
on Showing off" and seeing how
near 1t may come to danger and es-
cape. That Stiffness isn't always
confined to children. There are grown
persons who act as though they in
tended to stand on their full rights
en- the assumption that every car has
a wise driver has four wheel brakes
and is under perfect control.
There would appear to be no rem
edy for those who have matured in
stupidity, but fortunately there is fol-
the child. Agencies for educating
caildren to the dangers of the high.
ways have been productive Of. grea,
improvement. The, child can learr
and usually does, where its guardians
insist. But parents who allow theil
children to play in the streets, who
do not discipline them assume a ter,
1ble responsibility for the safety and
the lives of those children. There
appears to be more Of this Sinking
of responsibility hereabouts thar
should be tolerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
A SURVEY BEING MADE

There is that going on in New
England, which should result In New
England knowing more about herself
after a while. Long since 1t was
demonstrated here as elsewhere that
however much we may be- able to
tell the outsider he nevertheless is
able to tmpart observation to US.
He sees things from an angle differ
ent from that to which we are &C.
customed. Then II he be collector
Of data he Is under obligation to find
some. And among those doing this
are field workers of the L. S. Depart
ment of Commerce.
One such, DR.. c. f. Artman, who
is in charge Of the marketing studies,
has begun his visits to the Maine
cities, to gather information as to
the kinds of goods and supplies in
greatest demand, the trade, pref
erences and buying power of the peo-
pie, ct cetera. The New England
Council, the Maine Council, Asso-
ciated Industries are cooperating.