davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER"

A blessing to those with weak stOmachs.
constipation, nervous indigestion and similar
disorders. When the stomach and bowels
are in good working order good health usu-
ally prevails. When not in working order,
all druggists. If you cannot get it, write
to G. G. Green, Inc, Woodbury., N. j. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and works
right away. It may prevent cold from
turning into ''fiu" or pneumonia. II
does all the good work Of grandmother's
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. II is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism, lunbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron.
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains.
frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole 70 also
made in mildeF form for
babies and email children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
I|!z||||lI j q
Better than a mustard plaster
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot, not only expels
Worms Tapeworm but cleans out the
mucous in which they breed and tones up the
digestion One dose does 1t. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17

A torpid liver prevents proper food assmila-
ton. Tone up your liver with Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17

waiter-"What's the matter. Mister you
look as though you weren't enjoying your
food"
Diner--'I'm enjoying It well enough, only
I'm thinking how 1 must suffer with tndt-
gestion afterwards. Wish could eat every.
thing want es ctser rc,1,--- d."
VCosf ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17

tenn so preva;;Ic...+ these days is in even
greater favor as family @edic1ne
than in your grandmother's day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
SENATOR JOHN w.
.HARRELD R,)
i'm Oklahoma primaries
sC6TT LEAVITT

LITIGATION of our city, he has always
been found in the front ranks OF
those giving generously of their
time and energy to make this Capt.
tai City worthy representative q
the greatest nation on earth
Poses for Photo
Confronted by a battery Of half a
score of cameras, the new Com
missioner with his contemporaries,
posed for their photographs after
the ceremony.
Commissioner Dougherty did not
announce any definite policies
which would mark his administra-
ton. He said that he hoped to
establish no presidents and that
he expected smooth tenure of
office.
He also said that he hoped that
at the end OF his term the people
would be as satisfied with the Sc.
lection of the President as they
appear to be today.
A dozen baskets Of flowers sur.
rounded the platform on which the
Commissioners took his oath of Of
flee. Thye represented the tributes
of friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Bond Market
by w. ,. Hibbs q Co.

&
sl..,t.. ~ -. g
Am AgricultuTe Z 81 :....s.ss. 104 u
American smelters os... ,'..s... 1ovh
Am Eel g. Tel a. ..,.-.... $1,000. 81
Am Tel lei %; :-s........s... 100 =
Am LEI LII, q SCI, go Il i0Ss
Briars Hill steer I. = e p. =. 4. $3.50 104s9
5a1t !. z ahio as %
Bait S Snio 3ozs s.''.''s'..s. , ~ q
Ea,. 5h h,o g. 1855 .:....... AZ SSn
Bait & ONO u, iSsS.....'s.s... 10S 2
Bait Ohio es, 1899 Z. -. ..s.s.. 1es =
Bethlehem Stee. gs -. :. $685. -,
Bethlehem Steel 6s. :......... 10I
Bait q ONO . D c soh.s : : 1855 W e
Copper Anacondda' $50. .s.... i iSs
Copper. Anaconoa, 80 $50. $3.50. ~. n
Canadian Pacific a.. ..s..ssss.s 90
chic. East. Ill. 5s.............s.s rs
Central, N. Y. 5s..s....t.i........ 104A
fyhicaro Ry 5s...........t,..-s - 7I14
commonwealth Power 6s......... 1O4 X
Golo' q Southern r. H. 4s........ 9S1s
Denver & Rio Grande West. 6s.. 70ss
Dodge Bros 6s;.;; : !; 80. .s... ss
Dominican Repupiic 52s.s.7.: ss.ss rs
Erie Il. Z. gen. hen 4s.'....'ssss 80 80
Erie r. Y. - A...s...3.'s..'s % ts
Erie II. y. - B..s...s...sssss 20
Erie ,,,I =. d. + z PPn,ei,.3Hs........ 1Ss
Florida East Geast Z Lln I 81 S S9
st. ss. L L Z. =. 4 8 A.::.::. ~
st. L. & s. ". h. n. es ..ssss.a. " e
St. L. q s. II. 3; r. S. c.. ..,... 1929
st. T. ~ y. r. ~ -. - IN .,s.sss ~ y
st. II. e f. s.ls - 1900 ,estL
Gas. C2nsonuateq, e IS 49, ''.'' i gs 2
Great west. 4. RI. Chicago 4s.... ssih
Nickel Plate r. Il s6s....,..s..s.. 1914
Hershey Cnoc9iate osss... ...' -. ~
H Hsmsls ! N a.p ssi; i 49,: lsi
Hudson Manhattan, pfd. bs..f. s6 n
Illinois Bel Tel 5sS .....s.sr.s 1v w; y
inter Rapid It I'd bs,. ...... ~
Inter Rapid us os.s.... a. $500 ~ ~ X
Inter Kappa 2. = Z -: -. s...'.s.ss ~
I Int ~ NoE rnxas <. cgss
Sansa 49,. $500 - - . i0all
Aan LiIy F,oWsE q - - 49, gs99ks
Kan Gitu sou - 49,
Lac iSaw ~ 1910 Sss 49, 81 - "a 81
Lake shore - Nl On 90 4s.f - ~ & s.
Int Mer 1Aa!lne os 1888. A.ss..' oe9s
missouri raclIlc 1888 4. 80. az - ~
Murray murray BODY Body SIS ............ s5k
North Amer Euison % $500 - 81,
North amer Edisom So s''ss''. Ae 49, ii
NortneTn FAcllalc ~ s..sss.sss's II is
North, tag. es -. =: -. !. 80 g
NorlheIn Sia .s p I' $1,000 11Sas
New ofK IL. % 9. /. '; Z $1,000 5ayI
Rennsy! hy os,s ,ee1, .'....s AZ q
PennsyIvan si ny % 'oe.'....'s.. rs
Penn. Ry Ts $4,000. ........ 1919
Phila. Co. Fd. 6ss. ...s...'..s.. 1 lea z
Pan. Amer. Pete 6s I'm ~ I ~. .ig We 1
Funta Ahekre sugar cv 5sr..s'*.s 4 10o
Public Service y y % si.....s... A9S =
1ep. iron StseL Is 80 !. !. +. RI e. e
Rock Island Fac Gnl. $50. ~
Rubber Y 6s .a....3.s. ...y. " q
RUBBER -. !. !. &. =. 4 v ~ =
SeaDoard Al AT Llne ~ az az 2
sinc,air ~, 49,. 4. az
sinclair Ou MA. i. ss.ss:ss8.e'. s gS "A n
smear, ,l. n, n Y.,n: (. ....... "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
MEXICAN PEACE
SEEN NEAR
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
regulations, which caused tie
present strife, being lifted, but it
lis understood that if Presids 1t
Gales is willing to accept lib
eral Interpretation of these regula-
tions that there may be a way
open to peace. :.
The Catholics. it is reported.
are prepared to make some con-
cessions and will accept some OF
the regulations, such as the regis
tration of priests, as health
measures.
Willing to Concede
Bishop Diaz has formally demand.
ed the lifting of the regulations, a
period of year Of arrnistice, and
piebiscite, but it is understood
that he would be prepared not tG
insist upon these demands in full
IL President Gales displays will
lingness to permit less strict en-
foHcement Of the regulations.
The president, however. has up
20 the present taken stern stano.
and there Is some doubt whether
upon by the- attorney general and
Bishop Diaz win meet with his
approval.
Loyal" Says Diaz
Diaz expressed indignation today
bver the numerous efforts OF the
cnurch's enemies to place Catholics
In an antfgoyernment. even re-
beiIious light.
II am loyal to my country and
NV government" Diaz said, and u
respect its institutions.
Socialist and labor elements or
Santiago. Chile. are preparing to
stage huge manifestation In
favor of the Mexican government
in that city next Sunday. accord
ing to word reaching the foreign
thousands of workmen and
liberals will parade the. streets
while speakers win explain that
Mexico is defending the cause OF
liberalism against clericaiisnn.
Interdict Denied
International News Services
ROME, Aug. 1.-The report that
Mexico had been placed under the
frterdict by the Pope was ridi-
culed today. by Monsignor Pizzardo,
undef.secretary Of the Vatican.
The report originated. It is be-
1ieved. in a carelessly written arti-
Gle in the newspaper Corriere Della
Sara, declaring that three centuries
after indicting the Venetian Repuh-
lie, the Church may again have re-
course to its most powerful sp1r.
itual weapon.
Pizzardo pointed out that not.
wfthstanding centuries of secret
anti Catholic persecution, The inter
dict was never apphed. He added
that this sweeping ban has only
been applied in local crises and has
never been used against q whole
State.
Archbishop Is Worse
MEXICO CITY, Aug. arch
bishop Mora Del Rio, who is
Iin as the result OF exhaustion fol.1
lowing his efforts in the church
controversy. has taken a turn for
the worse, it was reported today.
It is feared that the archbishop
may suffer complete nervous
breakdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Announcement
WOMANPs REALM

AOt. g11as 4e.o XII W 49, ~: -
WE WILL PAY GOOD PRICES
For your diamonds and old gold
for our manufacturing use.
oPPENHEIMER & SHAH
9O7 r st. N. W. Main 6492
REFRIGERATORS
All Sizes AiI styles
HOPWOOD'S
9Th and IL SITS. N. W.
SPECIAL NOTICES Z
This Il 10 give notice that ARTHUR
LASTEQGEL u no longer IN my etn-
pioy or otherwise connected with Jack
p. Goldsmith. sign maker. 9sS ~. 4.
EnpIo yrnent
Photles Claeei1ie q Ads TO MGtM $3.50
HEl.E sNANTEIl-slALE 3
BARBER CoIored. 1918 A Sc.
~. w -
BOOKKEEPER. assistant and cashier,
younK man. 10 70 % yrs. old. Apply
In own handwriting give references
and stats salary expected. BOX zS6,
Tin es- I'll erald.
gOLoRED presser: experienced on re-
J. pairing: piece work. Apply 1920 y
,'OLLEcToR Man with 1snaaii car o.
uiotorcycses preIer e perls ne q IS
CoMPOsITOR- Young man with. some
knowledge OF type se ting permanent
Job. Sl1l 10th 81. N. w.
MEN WANTED Prepare as firemen.
brakemen electric motorraan. colored
train or sleeping car porters. Write for
application blank Experience unneces-
sary: first-claEg roads no strike; name
position wanted Railway Institute.
Dept !, Indianapolis, Ind.
ME- M Attention. III you really want
work and have & fair education. We
will start ycu AK 500 per month am
bonus 10 job that will BRING Quick
advancement and larger earnings Aps
ply today to $50 p. M. Is1s 81.
~. va. k0ons. 811s
PREssER on Hoffman, machine must
know how to drive car. 1855 Wis
consin Ave.
PRESSED Steady work, good salary.
Apply Mr.. DogIas, 1900 q ST. 81. w.
PAPERHANGERS- once. Leewsy
DECORATING CO.. 81 Lee Highway
Cherry daIe Va. Call CIarendon g51.
SALES MANAGER wanted for Wash I
= inEt0T d. G. branch office BY bis
corporation in business rs years making
we'll known necessary household con-
venienee. We send executive aid IN
organizing territory, 80 per cent profit
allows producer 10 make 98-120O0 q
year. Successful applicant Il trained
in Chicago at our expense $1,000
Temporarily required which II refund
able; IO-year contract. To ID ambitious
me n. this j an oppOrtunity pf life
time. Address President. 1884 Fuller.
ton Ave. Chicago.
sOLICIUORS-G0ad opening for sey.
eFaI i've wire men ct onces psrrna-
80 MADISON DECORATING CO.
sos 10th ST. ~. w.
WANTED--At once, 2 men 81 neat APP.
pearamee as train news agents. good
pay and steady work. Apply before p
m to Union News CO.. employment Of
flee east basement Union Station.
WANTED Two carpenters Apply 2103
Rhode Island Ave. 3.
YOUNG man to work in stock room
ana assist salesman; wonderful oppor-
tnnity for right party. p. 3. Waller
stein 724 nth St n. w, q floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
AUTHORIZATIONS RArEs
WAS E5
lR1,s ss.,,A


RATES DELivERED BY Ca RRlRR IN
WASH dt3TON AND ALEXANDRIA,
nv The Warrington Timesi daily Il de-
llversA by carrier ~ 9 cepts per weeK;
daily fines and sunday Herald. Is
ceufs per week: daily Times ana Herald
daily. Is cents per week: daily Timee
ana Heraid daily ana sunday. - centa
per week
The washington Herald. daIly agd
Sunday. Is delivered by carrier at 90
cents per week: daily only, 10 cepta
per week. ami Sunday only. 10 cent?
per week.
Orders can be sent By mail or tels-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection Il made
weekly by carrier.
RATES ~ MAIL
tPaxaile In AdEancel
i Month ..s.. so Month 80 so
Months s...$ l.z5 Months ...$i 20
! Year ....s $500 4 yeaE. z. :. $500
Sunday ouly ns aad sunday n Az
] Month q. go I Month $50. !. .g V
MonfhS $3.50 8 Monfi1a 7. S6.03
Year $3.50. $500 FEAR IS. sl0 GO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

oueenaland 81. ... ios
Queensland Is .........,.s... ils%
city of Seine Is .......sssssss. S8M
Kingdom of Serbia SIS ..s.s.s.. 49,
sSwitzerI6nd Gov s jAs ......s.... 104 s
Uks Of q b q Iret ~ D. !. ]. !. :. !. -. los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Archbishop Is Worse

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.4Arch-
bishop Mora Y Del Rio, who is
Itn as the result OF exhaustion. fol-
lowing his efforts in the church
controversy has taken turn for
the worse. il was reported today.
If is feared that the archbishop
may suffer complete nervous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
DOUGHERTY | 5
SWORN IN
CONTINUED from Page u

insignia of the Commissioner Of
Police. on Commissioner Dough
erty. Commissioner ]. Franklin
Bell said:
Il present to you the emblem
of office and wish to congratulate
the department over which lou
viii preside.
at wish to congratulate our
selves as commissioners in having
you as a fellow member.
81 wish to congratulate the people
of the District OF Columbia, and
here / will pose as prophet, that
in your appointment the District
viii have the best Commissioners II
has ever had"
Sworn In
Commissioner Dousherty was
then sworn in as a member Of the
Public Utilities Commission by
Charles B. Coffin. assistant clerk of
the District Supreme Court.
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man extended his CONGRATULATIONS
on Commissioner Dougherty's
Inauguration. He wished him God
speed" in the work of carrying out
the stupendous development pro-
gram arranged by the Federal Gov
eminent.
Greeted with thunderous applause.
Commissioner Dougherty took the
fostrum and answered his intro
ducers.
This is indeed a great honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
KHAN
WINS VICTORY
SENATOR GEORGE H.
WILLIAMS tR.)
Leading opponent in Missouri !
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
merely said he would vote for modi.
fication of the prohibition amend
ment IL .he people voted with that
sentiment at the general election,
when repeal referendum viii be
submitted. i
Halves opponents were judge
Ewing Cockreli, of Warrensburg
and w. II. Meredith. of Poplar Bluff.
both extreme 'drys." and Ropert 1.
Young, Of St. Joseph. a wet.
Williams was opposed by David
Nj. Proctor of Kansas City.a dry"
and Blodgett Priest, of st. Louis, a
wet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

TT rs just AZ togicaf 20 wear stock
teeth as stock arch supporters. We
make them 70 imDressions Of your too.
Foot Foo CO.. Correction ton .Laboratory. sis y s.
N. W. Franklin 2s73.W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CARPENTER AND JoBBrR
GARAGES, Porches. Repair work
VIM. McClure. Lincoln I've!
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL appliances. fans, motors
prices. 7o7 r ST. n. w. North 1O17L.
:. MIECELLANEOUS
KEYs-Duplicate KEYS. rs cents; made
while you wait. Turner 4 Clark. me-
address. l22lh New York Ava y. ".
Frank. 3005. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS
1922 E ST: y. W q: 47s1. -
Jacobs Transfer Co
oFTIcE Hills FLORIDA AVE-. N .
Phone North 2sOoss5o1 ,no
LIGHT AND HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK
DELIVERIES -
MOVING
STORAGE. PAcKING AND szIRPIEo
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
PHONE MAIN 5OIO-2O11
Krieg's Express & Storage Co.
PAlNTING-PAPERING
PAINTING
One year to pay. old or new w ,ol.S
Firsttclass workmanship. and materials
u'sO Earl W. POWERS
1870 Van Buren, st. N. w. Adams 1882.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING.
ings. floor finishing We carly the finest
line OF wallpapers in the city. Visit our
new showrooms. or call US. and we WIZ
~ SPECIAL SUMNER PRICES.
Estimates free. All work guaranteed.
year to pay.
Il it is decorating we do it-interior
Office and showroom. I'll 7th st. N. W.
Main 1871. Evenings. Adams 3tSg,
AMERICAN DECORATING CO.
PAPERING AND PAlNTING-specia
for this week: Average size room .
$40 per room and up. These prices
INCLUDE scraping. sizing and pointlne ny
All palnts mixed on Jobs. which assures
guaranteed against inferior workmanship
and material. No extra charge TOT
terms up to ~ months. Estimates given
free Peerless Decora ting Co.. 71t 1lth
st: y. w. Frank. 916S.
PAINTING ana paperhanginE. Get our
/. estimate first and save money. Prinfs
q Southland. ola lSt St N. w. Phone
Franklin S3i6.W.
SPECIAL
Exterior House Painting.
$40 to $50 Per House.
superior Workmanship and
Materials.
Papering and General Repairing.
THE Utility co.
8I1 Que st. North 1924.
ERHANGING-Get your tree estl-
mate early: guaranteed work; your
own terms. 4. J. PEMBERTON. Lin
1922.
PAINTING and paperhanging; moderate
prices; work guar: refiuish floors. ~
%: VAUGHN. eos 10th St N. n. Line.
PAINTING AND PAFERHANGTNG--All
work first class: Reasonable. Robertson
sFes, y Rsvsrcomb. 500 st. Q. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

PAINTING ana paperhanging. Get our
estimate first and save money. Prinfs
z Southard. 9il LIST St N. w. Phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

PAINTING AND PAFERHANGTNd--All
work first class; reaHonA BILE. Robertson
BTos, y Rsvsreomb. 500 ! st, 3. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

Metal closets for clothing tina.
can be set into walls OF houses
and are moth proof have been III.
vented. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Curtis Easy Victor in Kansas
international News Service

De-
in the lead today as tabulations in
Yesterdays Republican primary
came in. In 800 precincts out Of
2.641 Curtis had 1901 votes and
Nick Chiles, negro opponent, 1,O55.
Paulen received 10,05s votes and
Golden B Davis, of Colony. 1,15G.
Former Gov. Jonathan M, Davis,
who was recently acquitted on
charges of selling pardon while IN
office, was slightly leading his
Democratic opponent. Donald Muir.
of Anthony, in the race for guber-
Material nomination. The vote IN
lis precincts was: Davis. 2,l06;
Muir. 2,0G4.
one have always sought. am
convinced it is duty OF every
citizen to serve,
"since the seat of the National
Government was moved to this
city from Philadelphia 126 years
ago a great construction program
has resulted in a beautiful city.
1--WE now have before us a Dis
trict and Federal development pro-
gram which win add even more
to the beauty of the city.
II am sure that / do not hope
lin vain for the cooperation Of all
the, organizations and associations
in carrying out these projects.
Urges Cooperation
| Commissioner Dougherty urged all
citizens to become members OF the
association in their neighborhood.
| He said that a great work was De-
| ing carried on by these groups and
! that he advised that they send their
| ~ hn
Citizens Associations where "mu.
nicipal problems are thfashed out in
| friendly argument"
Praises Citizens Council
ST also wish to call attention to
the important work accomplished
by the Citizens Advisory Council"
continued Commissioner Dougherty.
Although not an official group, its
opinions have been given much
weight by the Board of Commission
ers and the chairmen of the House
and Senate District Committees.
I'VE are fortunate in having so
many trade and civic bodies to
assist us in carrying out the pro-
gram"
In presenting Commissioner
/ Dougherty to the people. Commits
sioner Rudolph said:
1.-The President has DISCHARGED the
difficult task of selecting a\new
Commissioner for the District IN a
manner. which is renewed assur-
ance of his personal interest in the
affairs Of the National Capital and
his solicitude for the welfare of our
beautiful city.
'tAil those who have the pleasure
Of knowing the Chief Executives
choice personally. and those who
have followed his career. since his
coming here over a quarter of a
century ago. will, / am sure. most
heartily and gratefully approve the
Presidents selection.
interested since he has made
his home among US in every move
ment for the Fbettermsnt and beau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

Photo by International
FATHER SANTRANDREU
DOWNFALL OF THE Mexican
government. with President Gales
at its head, Is predicted by
Father Antonio SantFandreu,
pastor Of Our Lady Of Guadalupe
Church. San Francisco. -s
Evening star., 1926-04-10

WCAP-Chcsapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1883 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
The Taxpayer

Jasper Jox pays seven dollars as
his city-county tax. and ne rants
around and boilers nf his burden that
he packs. You would think to hear
him spelling that he pays all public
bills. always buckinG, always wheel
ing. always kicking Ger the thllis.
You would think that If he perished
government in gloom would sink. ana
our institutions cherished straightWaN
would he on the blink. Uncle Sam
would soon be sprinting to the dismal
dumping ground: Jasper's money, so
he's limiting. makes the country's
wheels go round. SO to judgment
comes this Daniel, privileged to knock
and cuss. paying taxes on spanlei
and a shotgun and a bus. NOW the
thrifty man is paying every klnd OF
modern rocks, to the treasurer con-
veying taxes on his bonds and stocks.
He is silent as he dishes to the treas
yrer his pelf: he may think some raw
ods. shes. but he keeps them to him.
self. He may think the law is rotten,
but it's no use being sore; let the mat
ter be forgotten, for it does no good
to roar He's a sportsman, ne de-
spises any gent who makes n row when
the tax collector rises and forecloses
on his COW. We admire the nerVy fel-
low, voter of the lion heart, who d
consider it too yellow to be ranting in
the mart. But the men who do the
Raging are the ones whose records
shine: with their ceaseless. bitter nag
ging they make statesmen toe the
line. If our bulwarks show up better
than they did in days of yore. it's be
cause the chronic fretter never fal-
tered in his roar. If we always kept
on grinning, bearing wrongs without
laments, we would have no chance of
winning any boon worth fifteen cents.
Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
O'NEILL PLAY TO GET
7-DAY RUN IN COURT
"Ieeire' Brings Out S. r. 0. Sign
When Policeman Reviews It
From Moral Standpoint.


Los ANGELES. April 10.-."Desire
Under the t,lms" played "to a court :
room here yesterday in which the S.
+. q. sign would have been appro-
pirate.
TWenty-siX members Of the cast are
on trial on the charge that they took
part in an immoral production.
Nine women and three men are on
the jury. which must listen 10 The
play word hy word and line by line. -
according 10 the announcement of de
fenSe attorneys.
The defense YESTERDAY. casting
about for parallel circumstances in
an effort to prove that the play is
Fundamentally sound. tried to intro
duce the song OF solomon" and then
the entire Bible in evidence, but the
court ruled otherwise.
A police officer and n stage cleo
trician went through tinc-tooth
combinc at the hands of defense
counsel as 10 the merits and morals
of some of Shakespeare and Ibsen $
works. until finally the police officer,
Sergt. Sweetman, exclaimed: Police
men don't use their mental faculties
while on duty
Predictions were freely made that
the play will have at least a week :
run in Judge William t'rederickson :
department of he Municipal Court.
Sergt. Sweetman told of the bad
effect the play had on the audience
when he saw it. but denied under
cross examination that i! had de-
praved or corrupted him.
Defense counsel immediately wanted
to know if his emotions were not of
the same caliber as those of the au-
dience. Are YOU not human" he
was asked.
II am pelice officer" the sergeant
replied.