davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Temporary Workers and Vacations.

Agitation for q reversal of the
ruling just rendered by the Controller
General that temporary Government
employees are not entitled to annual
leave with pay will accomplish moth.
ing, isasmuch as the decisions of
that official cannot be revoked or
overturned by executive action. They
are the last word in Federal fiscal
decision under the laws as they stand.
The only way to obtain relief from
the condition thus imposed upon the
temporary employees is to secure an
enactment which definitely grants the
departmental workers of this class the
privilege Of annual vacations. Such
an enactment was obtained in the
case of the temporary employees of
the District, in the form of a para
graph in the District appropriation
act, repeated in each annual budget
airy law.
The status of the temporary, or
per diem. employees has always been
somewhat vague, as regards privileges
and prerogatives. They are workers
for whose employment there is no
definite appropriative authority, but
who are engaged whenever occasion
requires and paid out of lump sums
provided to meet such emergencies.
They may be on the pay rolls for a
month, for two, for six or for twelve.
They may be in and out of the service
two or three times during the course
Of q year. In the case of the District
per diem workers who were specially
granted the leave with pay by act OF
Congress. 1t was provided that this
/, leave should go only to those who had
! been employed for ten consecutive
months. Obviously, in such case there
- slight and surely not sufiicient
difference from permanent employ
ment to warrant any discrimination
between these people and the per.
manent workers.
The position of the Controller Gen.
'eral is one OF the greatest response
hility. He is charged with the
Interpretation Of the laws relative to
the payment OF money. He is the
watchdog of the Treasury He
must interpret the statutes and the
appropriation acts and decide as to
the intent q Congress. He has been
Z eftcn called arbitrary in his rulings.
Every official who renders Anal de-
1isions Is arbitrary. Unfortunately.
ewing to the very nature Of his work.
the public rarely IL eva. learns Or
decisions that satisfy those involved
as claimants. It is only the adverse
rulings that gain attention.
The Controller General, for whom
cudgels Of criticism are frequently
swung, must interpret the law as he
iinds Il. He must be explicit In his
! reading Of It. TO avoid usurping the
legislative power he must be astrinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Another Polar Dispute.

Not only has one member Of the
Norge polar expedition aroused con-
troversy by a declaration in Norway
that Peary did not actually reach the
Northern goal, but now comes an
other dispute that shows how sensi-
tive Arctic adventures are Of their
prestige and reppte. A controversy
has developed between Lincoln Ellis.
worth, who largely financed the Norge
flight, and Gen. Mobile. the Italian
aviator, who designed the ship and.
commanded it on the epochal voyage.
Mobile declares that he alone was ac-
countable for the successful fight.
Ellsworth declares that Mobile was
merely the captain, while the actual
navigation was done by Riiser.Lar.
sen. Mobile, acclaimed by his fellow
countrymen as the hero Of the fight,
returns with q counter accusation
that Ellsworth violated an agreement
relative to publicity, in that he made
the first statement about the voyage.
whereas it had been arranged that
Mobile should have the first say.
A distinction has been drawn by
Ellsworth between the command and
the navigation OF the airship. The
commander, he says, knew nothing
about polar navigation. Mobile saws
that he alone Of the Norge party
knew how to navigate an airship.
All the others were practically pas.
sengers. doing only that which he
ordered them to do. Ellsworth gives
the full credit for the actual guidance
Of the Norge to Riiser-Larser. 1t is
very pretty complication.
Surely, as was said after the naval
battle at Santiago, there IL glory
enough for all. without splitting
hairs and scrapping over definitions.
The Norge made : wonderful voyage.
She sailed over the frozen waste In
flight for which there was no
guidance in experience, no chart for
reference. Everybody connected with
the voyage. designer and commander
of the craft. actual manipulation Of
| the control mechanism, financier. and
especially scientist. whose knowledge
of polar conditions inspired the ad-
venture, was IN some measure respon-
sible for the success.
The public will not ba interested
n 6nflniffona snf aaifkn5ltv a II n1nflna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Press Is Kindly to Emile Coue
Even Where Criticism Is Made

the Vancouver sun, '.but in the end
he could not talk himself out OF the
clutches Of DEATH" However, the
Asheyille Times thinks at cannot be
held against Coueism' that ''its
founder died following o trip In which
he again expounded his famous phiIos.
ophy," because ''Coue achieved eco
nomic independence and was well
along In years before he undertook to
heal physical disorders by methods
which soon spread his name around
the world"
s.IIow much did Coue really con.
tribute to the helpfulnesa and prog
ress Of humanity? The question In
.evitably rises with his passing" de
clares the Milwaukee Journal, which
observes: "Of his kindness. his gtn-
cerity, his magnetic personality there
win be no doubt. but to get o true
perspective Of Coue compare him Tor
q moment with Pagteur. Never in
fame did he command the following
OF the chemist OF Nancy. Pasteur
worked alone In the dim light OF his
laboratory" but what he did other
men have been Able to build upon un.
tn thousands and thousands Of lives
have besn saved. So it often Is" con
cludes the Journal. The world &C
claims one who has an easy. popular
way Of doing things, while another
IL doing tn real work. But out OF ali
that Is offered, time has d way Of
separating that which endureS -
DOUBTLESS the good doctor would
have admitted that there was q point
beyond which the theory would not
work. comments the Lowell Evening
Leader, and observes further: Al
least he might have passed out
earlier than he did II he had taken
q less optimistic view OF life, That
was the secret of his appeal The
Syracuse Herald. however, points out
that a.tle truth h that Coueism Wa
no more or les than an exploitation
oe the old faith cure by q master
Of the art Of self.advertiang. II was
knowledge Of this fact that prompted
the shrewd Coue to proclaim IN .
great discovery what was really
recognised truth. And he exploited
his thrifty scheme only too well.
Like the lad that IL was. Coueism
was doomed to be short lived, = IS the
opinion of the Louisville Courier-J0ur,
nal. which continues: The Coue for
Eaula was but q parAphraae Of There's
nothing good or bad but thinking
makes Il So The little FrenchmaIl
was forgutt0n almost a. suddenly aa
he sprapg into popularity. His
|ephemeral fAmeS was that Of thu
popular song s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

- & - --.,.. 49, -.
= sfeae WssS9 - ~.
Emile Coue. sincere ana kindly little
dr7Irrfst of Nantes, has dulied the
,,..r,, {, Is. ,,h,,,rt ,nterr,,ntion AZ
irony OF tns ~ ps III - 49,, =.
MS nopeIuI yery uay ), III S.um'
Ing better and peLte = y. 49,. -.
alter az. sIsso .,,s tn1 49, ..ses 80 =.
nis IoTInula st.i . l,us $3.50 - +hs y
VIII observer, - $50 ~. h..ta.,
Ianniiar hymn, thAe teeA
1aTtner on.
While no cynlc voice QuGsllO.ls -
honesty. there are those WE 50 no.
hesifate 70 say lnal NY III, opa
..It was 4 strange and interesting
personality that death removed in the
passing or Philip Emile Coue,' &C
cording to the Jersey City Jersey
Journal, which observes: Prof. C0ue,
as he was known. by his assumption
Of q degree in applied psychology.
reached the border Of greatness and
died with a. following steadfast ann
loyal. despite assaults made on his
theories by medical men In this coun-
try and elsewhere. Z
The little druggist OF France, who
q few years ago had whole nations
chanting his mental prescription Tor
health Improvement the Akron
BeacOn.J Journal believes, was . good
example Of what advertising and q
slogan can do to bring q man and 9
system to fame" And. continuing,
the BeaconeJ Journal points out that
while there ~ no novelty In his
method Of healing or health preserya.
ton. where self-asguIanc0 should win
over innagination ard fear, he viii
have hts place IN the memorials Of
this reneration for the good he did
fhnae who walked lif0ia way with
hin.n
4 tx 49,
Z
The New York World In pOnder1n&
the career OF Emile Coue believes
tone il filed with hopele6Sly mixed
emotions" and declares: In 20 TAI
as he pretended to be q. scientist. ne
Tnuat certainly Sbe ret down ~ g
r,,as,ir ], hacsaaIsn .s,yer al his dolngH
ftas-a hung a smell of sorcery. an
! r,oanl,ere a. the half truth that
ca,,rnt ~ nveYgoOIyed. The truth
49,. - tl,af - 10y, Z 4 l,I,rt,feal.
s.a. r,,,,,,sl,st iittis. N.n,, rl1y,,.sl WHO
y. ~, -. Sssr,,,a..a hinrr
$3.50, t,,t ~, aIra,s.', rrn.
w0l.uel !, -, 49,, y - 81
CiuMss az 49,. III. : u. -. a. .,
Inc son - - .snr
the opposlIe opalll0Il., $50 49, =.
Soue 49, ~ 3 $3.50 - ! $500 ~ n,, ns
IN some cases. particularly where tns
nina is 0Dsssssa 49,. g 49, az .,.+,,, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

available tables which have been COM
piled, Is 1877 miles. From Philadel-
phia to New York 10 81 miles.
Q. Is Queen IsabelIa's Jewel caslxet
still in existence?-M. X.
A. You doubtless refer to the one
which was the repository FOR the
jewels pawned by the Queen TO finance
Columbus, voyage. This - In exist
ence and will be sent by the Spanish
government to Philadelphia to be ex-
hibited at the Sesquicentennial Elk
position.
Q. How long was Diaz President Of
A. Poririo Dias held this once
from June rs. 1910. until May IS.
1911.
Q. When 1t is said that one metal
10 ductile and another - malleable.
what Is meant?-N. 8. n.
A. Ductility Is the quality Of adapt
edness Of metals which renders them
capable Of being extended by drawing
into wire, while malleability IL the
quality of adaptedness for being
beaten into leaves. 4 The order Of
metals in these two respects is: Duo
tility-Platinum, silver, iron, copper,
gold, zinc, tin, lead and nickel. NAL
leability-Gold, silver, copper, tin,
platinum, lead, zinc, iron and nickel.
@. Why are some bullets called
dumdums2-D. E. T.
A. The dumdum bullet - q soft.
nosed or expanding bullet, so named
after Dumdum Arsenal, the place, near
Calcutta, India, where 1t was first
made. It's use was prohibited In war
fare by The Hague conference.
Q. Can two sounds produce silence?
g. ID. M.
A. The Bureau Of Standards says
that two sound waves meeting each
other SO that the condensation part Of
one wave meets the rarefraction part
Of the other will neutralize each other.
Strike a tuning fork and twirl 1t slow.
ly about its axis. The sound viii be-
come faint four times in revolution.
where the two sound waves from the
two prongs interfeEe with each other.
The resources of our free InfoTTn0-
tion Bureau are at poMT service. You
are inpSted to call 4pon 1t as often as
vou please. 1t Is being maintained by
The Evening Star solely to seTUe you.
What questions con- zoe GnstCeT for
pouP There Is no charge at all eTcept
3 cents In stGmps for return post
age. Address your letter to The Foe
Ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric y. HGsktH, director, Washington,
d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHLAsDER JOHNSON.

On The Road.
4 know the birds are singing sweet
Along the leafy way.
7 never hear q song compiled
The motor won't delay.
I know the perfumes hover light
All through the blossoming scene
I only get, by day or night,
The scent Of gasoline.
! know the stars are In the sky.
cannot view them there.
The lamps ahead that swiftly ny
Obscure them with their glare.
The thrill Of speed with Joy :we
know:
Yet fondly we recall
The good. old horse--a trifie slow.--
But kindlier. after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Of priority Of credit. The fact sut-
dces that the Norge sailed over the
peak Of the world In safety and that
the men who sailed In her are all
entitled to credit for their hardihood
Of spirit and their fidelity to the trust
placed In them. All else Ii petty
personality. Even II one man claims
too much, OF. another denies too much.
the fact stands that the combination
on the Norge was effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Thesfact that man is q police ON
Ger does not automatically relieve him
Of the danger Of becoming reckless
under emotional stress. The practice
of chasing bootleggers through city
streets needs regulating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

II Mussolini could rebuild. Rome in
manner to accommodate modern traf.
nc, sepsible people would forgive him
should he fail 10 restore completely
the ancient splendors OF architecture
and statuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Plots to assassinate the President Of
Greece are likely to lead to q demand
Tor dictator. For while dictator.
was an imposing word. Another title
may yet have to be invented to inspire
due popular respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

A mild suggestion is offered by the
F1ltpinos that the U. S. A. could use
facilities for a little independence Of
its own with reference to the rubber
situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

An average Of one fish per day Is q
moderate catch. Even in naw-foufld
enthusiasm President coolidge. takes
no chance Of being classed as an idle
game slaughterer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Words Of Great Man.

Words Of Great Mem.
II never hear you quoting from the
words az Thomas Jefferson
"I'm like lot Of people, an
swered Senator Sorghum. II know
that what Jefferson wrote was splen.
did ana full OF patriotic inspiration.
When try 70 recall his exact words.
/ get az far Ss When, IN the course
Of human events and then my mem
DRY becomes confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Death used to be depicted 40 riding
on pale horse. He now travels crowd.
ID thoroughfares at fifty or sixty miles
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Civil Aviation.

From the Des MONIES Tribune-News.
The only experiences some folks
ever get ii aerOnantics consists Of
sh1Ying blue sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

BY depending entirely on internal
capital for further resources France
VIII at least avoid adding to its al
ready serious financial entanglements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

tits now alleged that Harry Thaw is
reviying interest in the old question as
to why girls leave home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

The slogan Hang the Kaiser!'' has
become as obsolete as that once soul
stirring cry, Down with the trustsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

1t all depends on viewpoint and men
tai habit whether a debt is something
to be paid or evaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
safety IN fyhirnIrr.

Her bathing suit Is very small.
It's very near no suit at all.
But who shall chide the garb
forsook?
No real gentleman would look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Jud Tunkins says It's hard to- be
patient with some people because e
they catch you at It thay think
they're not being properly noticed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morn.
tng edition. is delivered by carriers within
the city At so cents per month: daily Only.
go cents per month: Sunday only. 20 cents
per month. Orders may be sent by mail OF
telephone Main 5000. Collection is mace oy
carrier at the end of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Ancient Gr'aft.

Ancient Graft.
what conclusion do you draw from
the discovery Of such vast personal
wealth in that ancient Egyptian
tomb?''
That king Tut was good pOliti-
clan but q rather shabby statesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication - all news dis
patches credited TO IL or not otherwise cred
lted IN this paper and also the local news
Of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
The DifIicuIt Part.

3 IN Inc Uitncuut PArGs
It's easy enough to discover what's
wrong. E IS
A glance may sufiice to detect II.
We're obliged 70 be patient ana worry
along
Since no one knows how to correct IT.
Z s55f s-A-------
u DE man dat tries to make others
unhappy, I said Uncle Eben. generally
finishes BY surrounding hiasesf wiz
mighty poor company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

man. sets him out In his TRUE light,
explains him III much that needed
son mystery and the Stevenson myth
tsrNAitpde 10 Hel,man from tilo friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
AN Other States and Canada.
Memher on Che Associated Press.

paiIy and Sunday. / yr. $1,000: ! mo. 81 90
sunday 1 only .:1 r.. 1898 1898 mo- mo- sSse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Beyond school life the love for
Stevenson lasted and grew. Always
the life Of his spirit passed into the
reader. Always the lure of his words
held. BY and by, however. a. sense Of
unease came at the realization that
this mans writings-things that are
20 distinctly q part Of life that their
omission became troublesome. One
day q voice said, 1.-THE man isn't all
here. Here Is but a mailman, COM
Ing out from the sum of these shining
words" An unhappy discovery. to
DO sure, that for q time clouded the
old joy in this buoyant and inspiring
adventurer in 50 many fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
sgNosH eruses srsvncts

F-esrAsne a sAe local Nesnossst xAu-cA ssmo--cw morning at 1issa SclcC& The sermon VT ne as sacA cAa-scse~ sk se nes7 a1 kee7szr "xAe 1s~ Gear os he -ew year clean. Come and wo-~hS7 w1sA GS. and see E ws cz1 zes ssa-S the new year a a-sae oeSss- prepared so keep the VOWS w@scA most eE as have made &s zss aaxs-azze.
 SSo12y school a. sessa Yoa and vcz- cA2e-sa eoSh aees the Sunday scAcols s7S the Sunday school needs ysG- Con and Aela as h this ve-y szpo-~z1s work oE the cAu-cA.
 Thomas PAz57 Graham.
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- cErely for maiEng-Aaska shop. E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

f'0esaas1S Bucha12z Is said so have as1E cf1Sce poorer than when he ea- tered x1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

About OneTersh of all deaths result Iron p1eE-orsa.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

E takes turtle A5cGt Azw sz hour 1o 7sr 15e eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

lG-z1E his two terms President Grant Sad g s2rere11 csssnet mem se-s
, 1926-05-21
I A M A C K PAS
TPOMNEH @PAK-
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,MoRpoMy" RaHIHIaTy IeMoEpaTH-
qecEOii HapTHH, Ia;. BpeHaHy.
, 1926-05-21
TaNHbL 1apaOHa.
[IAPuihl.

HAPPIER. - MecTHaa Ta3eTa
,,%.IE6epT9' Hy6InEyeT .HHTepBbD C
c H3BecTHBM aBTopHTeToM 10 GRILL
ToIOrHH, IoTTOpOM MOIpDc ITO no
BOIy HeIaBHeH BHe3anHOH cMepTH
XpaHHTela lyBpa = T-Ha BeIeEH-
ia II H3BecTHOrO Hpo6eccopa lla3a-
H0Ba, RoTopHe GOA yqacTBoBaTH Il
pacEOHRaX B IO.IIlHe KOpOIeif,
IOETOp MOIpDc H%OIaraeT, TITO
ecTb H3BecTHaa IOIG HpaBIH b ne
T6HIe o 4peBHHX 6apaOHaX, Jpn
3BBaBmHX MeCTb Ha BECK, HT0 OcR-
BepHHT MeCTo noc.IeIHerO ycHoIoe =
HIS CBOHX OTD0B.
On HpHHHCBIBaeT CMepTb 9THx we
HBX OREyIbTHbTM CHAN, II BHcRa =
3BIBaeT MHeHHe, qT0 cMepTH Hp0 =
II30HITH OF RaHHX-T0 cHpBTBX chi,
cEoHHeHTpHpoBaHHHX b MyMHH pa
paoHa TyTaHEaMeHa.
, 1926-05-21
ApeGTOBaH ga 6NraMND.

YHKAT0. - Ito EaIO6e cBOei
;ReHM Ne 2, apecTOBaH T.1eH ID6ya
10 O6BHHeHHD b JBOeHeHcTBe. 10
6ya, HeHHBmHFca Ha BTopOf EeHe
H~ecRoIbRo HeIe.Ib TONY Ha3aI, bee
BpeMa paCXBaIHBaI cBoD HepByn
TeHy II cTaBHI ee B HpHMep eBoeIi
CyHpyTe Ne 2. 1locIeIHaa pemHIa
pO3HcEaTb HepByIo EeHy cBOeTo MY
ia, II C 9TOff He.TbW HOMeCTHIa B
Ta3eTe O6'aBIeHHe, Ha EOTopOe de
Ha Nj OTEIHEHyIacb.. OHa COCO
mHIa TeHe NJ, qTO ee cyHpyT Te-
HHIca Ia Heii, he pa9BeImHcb c
uepBoii TeHOii.
, 1926-05-21
MHeHNa 4epXaB 0 pa3Opy-
XeHNN paCXOgHTGa.

HEHEBA. = B CANON Haqa.Ie
np0HcXOIameH 3IecB ceccHH Yep =
lRaB TO %H0ITOTOBEe Il cO3BIBy MEEK
byHapOIHoii H|oHBeHGHH TO OTpaHH-
FeHmo Boopy1eHHa o6HapyTHIocB
Ra3IHqHe MHeHHii IepTaB 10 IAN
f0My BOnpOcy.
AMepHEaHcIaa II aHTIHicRaH TOT
ia 9peHHa B .BOHpOcax 0TpaHHqe =
IIHa BoopyTeHHa II o6opoHH reopen :
Helm O6pa3oM pasOmIacb C MIC =
HHaMH Ha oTOT cqer 4paHHHH Il
Be.IbTHH.
0cO6eHHO 60IbmOe pa3IHTHe
MHeHHf O6HapyRHBaerCa B OHpeIe-
IeHHH HOHaTHi 0 pa3Mepe BoopyRe-
HHa N qHc.TeHHOcTH apMHH, Heo6XO-
InMBIx 4Ia o6opOHH cTpaHBI, II Ra-
roe ROIHqeCTBO B0eHHOif CHlM IOI-
KHO cqHTaTBca yTpoTaDmHM c0Xpa
HeHHD MHpa.