davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
Child DestructiUeness Discussed

is that to destroy; analysis pre-
cedes synthesis.
Zone OF my sons. when about
s, demonstrated this destructive
delight rather disastrously. A
guest had arrived for dinner and
he was pleased and excited at see
ing her. Running about TO find
something with which. / suppose.
to demonstrate what he could do.
he spied platter on the kitchen
table placed to receive the roast.
He picked 1t up gleefully and dash.
ed it to the floor into about
dozen pieces. Should he have been
punished?
THE child of this age, beginning
to assert his individuality, needs
objects-which belong to him and
to him alone. Besides things he
needs a place to keep his things,
no matter how many children are
in the family. Possession should
not be construed as budding sell
fishness: on the otheE hand, the
sacrifice felt in giving away things
which are his very own are the
beginnings of altruism.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

used eo wonder On boy
v,.,,.,.. ,..,,st va,,9 You
-. y z -, 80 3 81.
aEes k1efe, u alss Aass Aseals !. 49,
ksossEIaa y A4A mass yVu 49,
me-
Mek AMmonlelOn
The ifttfa r,astlirtgs III the grass
go, ........ ...s..,.,, ~ ,.,s s,va.t i.
sAls $500 7 'sa1s N 80 1s' sssss.
iilsHad her heart 1arning slck
within her.
.Pail don
ssyusi, -. 80 x,a,,sa aalrag xQfaf
IS. g. 80 ss1'
aavs .s.... \ sAyA 8 81 Il. y. i.
~. aya 81 as.1ls w z
~ 81 sail TAX ally taiaa n hssal
the Wn0le dalllh 1aIaaiig is Sthsah6
around chewing the Fag 100
doIl,t tax nov. love ne
ns i IS sol .so knsAss 3 " : III II
e knoW 3 soal Is soa.l y. lss s. =
49, fs sVssr 81, -. Is
you loVe me- ne Iasl ...sas 49, 49,
out; soN y sIlsL Wous1 W. sssalsS III .
q neI 8 sast.aas sla9 sss,a1s saaAo 80
- ILasssas Is .ss III n 49, ssS
Hs laughed and Pulled her to
MN agaln. - 3 aoss ~ q ~. nsa.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

sides it will save mother and /
can look out for myself"
A paragraph near the end OF
the accounts stated the insurance
company was holding up settle.
ment pending further invesLiga'
tion.
january dribbled away rnonoto.
nously. BY this time, Clare
thought often, they should have
been away from New York and
settling down to a reasonable life
somewhere. But her mother had
bargained for her final fling; she
had accomplished the gayety OF
the New Years Eve party. And
what had come out Of that was
holding them fast.
The insurance company still
withheld settlement; nearly every
day some steeiy-eyed representa-
tive of that organization came
and asked questions and went
away again more than ever
steely.eyed.
Tony was another frequent visi-
tor. He seemed to have Amy's
son. They had long, whispered
conversations, but no longer went
out together.
Ill at Ease
Cappy Bond. too, was always
appearing and Clare thought he
wore an. air of proprietorship.
Only Satterly failed to show up
at the hotel. though he called
upon Clare at the Harrlsons.' She
assumed that he did not relish
the publicity the robbery had
brought upon him and accord
ingly was keeping out Of her
mothers way.
But he never left her without
asking il she had decided yet
when she'd marry him. And.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
By Lucy Lowell

HERE is a bit Of expert ad.
IA vice for parents of such
children as the small Borden boy
or girl.
They are the youngsters I've
already written about; the ones
who leave their picture-books and
painting sets and such playthings
to take apart the clock and radio
and who are driving their parents
distracted by their obstructive
ness"
The advice is offered by Mrs.
Minnie Watson Kamm in her
book on child-rearing, THE Pre-
School Age" She says:
Among early playthings there
should be some that can be torn
apart for the pure delight Of
being destructive. If this desire
is satiated in this manner with
simple materials one may avoid
serious injury to more valuable
things later on. for destructive.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
THE THRILL HUNTERS

UTHAT d'you mean, pearls?
w Say, for two cents I'd
Tony'a long fingers closed around
CIare's wrists, hurting terribly, but
her. eyes never wavered.
Her Acoustic am
.sYou can't fool me. Tony.
You've got them: at least you
know who has. II you don't give
them back pretty quick I'll make
you wish you had.
'sYea?'' he sneered. "What'ni
you do?''
"I1l tell the police!''
His face was almost against
hers. Little stool pigeon, eh?
You watch your step. dame. or
you'll be somewhere you don
like. That goes double; you and
her BOTH" nodding tcward the
bedroom door. you'll tell the po-
lice, eh? Not any, you won't!
That's all for now and lis
a-plenty IL you're wise!"
This. too. meant nothing more
to Clare then than guilty mans
bluff.
But something or what was in
the minds of the press pc ,pis
she understood the next morning
when she saw her name, Miss
Clare Dean" in headlines.
Beautiful young figure Of mys-
terry denies she fought to save
fortune in Jewels, - youthful own
er of gems admits presence at
wild party before robbery" "Un.
derwoYld character attended oigy
at which woman was robOed."
Things like these stared a. her
from front pages.
They've got me mixsd with
Amy!" she thought. "They be-
lieye / was the one
well, It's better this way. There
is no Clare Dean anyhow. Be-
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
PARIS DRESS
NOTES
66CHILDREN's clothes are small

~ editions of our own," de.
clares Anne Rittenhouse, McCall's
fashion expert, in forecasting the
new seasons styles, in the Octo-
ber sisue. In describing original
imported models OF children's
dresses selected by McCall's repre-.
sentatives at the recent Paris open.
ings. she says:
There is more sophistication in
children's garments than for years.
Thei. coats have shoulder capes-
Their frocks feature low waist.
lines, boleros, flounces. pleats,
yokes and cravats, in imitation of
ours. You see that skirts are still
brief and knees conspicuous
Pockets are plentiful. Necklines
are oval, the kind we call crew
necklines," after college oarsmen
sweaters. There are even en-
sembles initiating grown.ups. They
wear bows and Peter Pan collars
like their mothers. They even
cut their hair like older folks.
The difference between their hats
and ours is merely in size"
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

wound below, The honk Of a horn,
the laughter of someone passing.
And Phil still silent beside her.
She watched him, the clean line
OF his profile. the long sweep OF
his brow. He's thinking about
something = about going
away?"
Going away and what
about her? she couldn't drift on
this way she wasn't a
drifter she wanted some
thing definite out Of life, some.
thing definite out of love
not just this. Al promise
of something, something to hold
to marriage
what else was there when you
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

Keep him guessing? Pretend
she didn't Gare2 Oh. np you
couldn't do that not when
ii really nlattered.
Look! T almost sat on my
hat! And see what Bing did to
ii slobbered all over it,
the pig? He's the worst dog : 80
'Rosemaryr' His bronze face
was close to hers. Rosemary
Z 2 love me?''
Love him? Did she? How did
anyone really know, She was
trembling : : = surely he'd notice
Love you2"--if she could
just keep her voice steady
Love youg What do you want
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

lovedg You couldn't just drowse
I III the sun you had to
know you had To know
even lf even il
ii hurt even IL you were
really afraid t6 ask, for fear
Her voice stealing into the long
poignant silence. phil
are you stiIl thinking OF
leaving Us
when you've just come back -
The light in his eyes when he
answered. Miss me. honey?''
Miss him? She looked at him
snyly.
4 He drew her to him and
her heart stiIl beating so loud!
Miss me when I'm gomez"
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

ness is trait which must find
vent In some way at some time
in the early development or be-
repressed with possible disastrous
results later on.
"Froebel recognized this pas.
sion and one Of his gifts to young
children consists OF cubes which
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
How They Stand

nF teachers In public schools of
" New Jersey. S3.9 per cent
are graduates of normal schools
Of the State. 10 per cent are col
lege graduates. 179 per cent are
graduates of normal schools in
other States. 1913 per cent are
graduates of city training schools
and t69 per cent hold no diploma
from normal school,, college.
or city training school.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

can be separated into their con.
stituent parts.
"Atter the child Is satisfied with
destroying the cube, he becomes
eager to undo the damage and as
semble the parts into 8 complete
whole. The desire to build 10
somewhat later in appearing than
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

55S2. Ladies' Morning Frock.
Cut In 4 Sizes: Small. 1896:
Medium, 1910; Large. 42-44; Extra
Large. 4648 inches bust meas.
ures. To make this style as IL
lustrated. for a Medium size re.
qulres Sas yards of 36.inch ma
terial with y yard of contrasting
material for trimming bands with
pockets and facing on a 2-lnch
belt. Price 10c.
Send IOc In silver or stamps for
each OF these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and addreaa
plainly to Insure prompt delivery
send Toe In silver nv ataI1GpA for
our UP.rO-DArE FAIL. AND WIN.
TER I02a-I927 BOOK or FASHIONS
state number and sIxe of pattern
&"siTpA-
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

felt It constantly but never sue
ceeded, quite. In tracing 1t. Some
mystery. it was, that she caught
in flashes as when, for instance
Grubs knocked at her door and
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

A rifle the size of a light ma
chine gun. which will shoot
bombs distance of two miles, is
reported to have been invented b.
a Japanese engineer.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

tall bird hangs around the eleya-
tors"
But what does he want to
watch me for Grubs2 I haven't
done anything"
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
The Story Thus Far

TIE Story IHUS FUF
Roaeary Merton youngest daughter family, rebels
of taking
particularly distressed
intends quit
married.
Outburst
Rosemary
in
Phil
Ing dream Of shattered sheds bitter
NOLD C6nfinue
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

curiously, she always answered.
Not yet, Bob.II'
There was something in the
air that she couldn't understand
throughout these weeks. She
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

:whispefed from the side Of his !
mouth,
Miss they "a dick downstairs
been givina " the eye. It's the
Evening star., 1926-04-27
MEXICAN CHURCHES.
GIVEN ULT|MATUM'
Government to Seize Catholic
Properties if They Do Not
Open in 10 Days.

MEXICO CITY, April 27.-The gov
ernment. it is officially announced, will
give those Catholic churches in the
state of Michoacan which closed in
protest against the governments re,
ligious policy 10 days in which to
reopen.
If they are not reopened. it is stated,
they will be seized under the constitu-
tional provision making churches ma
tional properties. and will be devoted
to educational purposes.
Reports gained currency today that
Right Rev. George J. Caruana, apos-
tolic delegate to Mexico, had been or
dered deported, but Bishop Caruana
denied having received such orders.
He Is a citizen of the United States.
Pastoral letters opposing the re-
ligious clauses of the Mexican consti-
tuition have resulted in orders for
the arrest of another Roman Catholic
bishop. It was officially announced
today that the district attorney OF
Pachuca has ordered the arrest OF
Bishop Zarate of Huejutla as re-
suit of his recent pastoral letter.
A week ago Bishop Lara Torres OF
Tacambaro was arrested as the re-
suit of a memorial he sent to Presi-
dent Gales and the state authorities
of Michoacan. He was released
shortly afterward under bond.
The language used in Bishop
Zarate's pastoral letter and Bishop
Torres memorial Is considered vio-
lation Of the provisions of the consti-
tuition.
BISHOP SCOFFS REPORT.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
FARM RELIEF BILLS
READY FOR HOUSE
Agriculture Committee to
Submit Three Measures.
Haugen Proposal First.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In agreement after weeks of de-
liberation on only one point-that the
farmer should be given relief in carry
ing his surplus crop burden-the
House agriculture committee today
had completed the preliminary steps
toward placing the question of how
to do 1t squarely up to the House
as a whole.
The House will tackle the probleu
later this week or early next week.
Three different bills. none of which
has majority Endorsement from the
committee, will provide the basis for
it's effort to find a solution.
Reports on the measures were pre-
pared by Chairman Haugen, Repre-
sentative Tincher, Republican, Kan
sas, and Representative Aswell, Demo
crat, Louisiana, the leading propo.
nents Of the three differing viewpoints
In the committee. Under the pro
cedure adopted by the committee, the
Haugen bill will be called up on the
floor, with the others in order as
substitutes. In this way opportunity
will be provided to vote on all three.
The Tincher bill, indorsed by Sec
retary Jardine, would appropriate
500, 200, 900 as a loan fund for farm
ers' cooperative associations. The
Haugen bill would authorize q revolv-
ing fund Of $S75 100000 to maintain
the prices of basic commodities
wheat, cotton, corn, cattle, swine and
butter-at the world market quota
ton plus the import tariff on each.
The other, known as the Curtis-Aswell
bill, would set up a National Farm
Marketing Association, elected and
controlled by the farmers, to handle
crops through Interstate Zone Co
operative Marketing Associations.
The appropriation would be confined
to a loan of $10,000,000 for admins
trative purposes.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
GERMANY APPROVES TREATY.
Papers Favor Pact. But From
Diverse Motives.

BERLIN, April q CD.-The Berlin
press today unanimously indorses the
Russo German treaty, although from
diverse motives.
The organs of the governmental
coalition parties, such as Germani;i
(CentrisD and the Taegliche Rund
schau Peoples Party), hail the treaty
as constructing a bridge between th''
East and West.
The papers of the Right welcome
the treaty as repairing the trunk
line to Russia" but they severely
criticize the government for restat-
ing that it adheres to the Locarno
policy.
The Socialist Vorwaerts hopes
Russia soon will conclude similar
treaties with the other powers, espe-
ciallv England. this gradually APP
preaching the League of Nations.
The Communist Rote Fahne re-
CARDS the treaty as a symbol OF the
workers and peasants of Germany
and Russia grasping each others
hand.
Whether the treaty, which is given
the appellation THE treaty of Ber-
lin" will be submitted to the Relchs
tag. is still undecided. Under the
constitution treaties which neither
constitute an alliance nor touch on
constitutional matters do not need rat
ification. the Presidents signature be
ing sufficient There is growing
tendency, however. to render all
treaties doubly secure by parlia-
ment ratification.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
HOUSE VETERANS
. GROUP WILL HEAR
FENN|NG DEFENSE
Commissioner to Testify on
Guardianships tomorrow
Morning.
UNDERTAKER DENIES
REFUSING WARDS CASE
Bond Company Official Says Dis
trict Officer Received Is Per
Cent on Sales.

Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning
will appear before the House World
War Veterans legislation committee
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to
answer statements that have been
made before that body by witnesses
aud the members themselves, accord
ing to an agreement reached today
between Chairman Johnson. Republi-
can, South Dakota, and Represe nta-
tive Gibson, Republican, Vermont,
chairman of the House District sub
before which Mr.. Fenning
will conclude his testimony tonight.
The House District subcommittee.
adhering TO its original plan to hold
night sessions, did not meet today, but
will convene at 7:30 o'clock liz the
House caucus room. Chairman Glib
son said today he expects to conclude
with Mr.. F'enning as a witness.
Only two witnesses were heard to.
day by the veterans committee-N.
X. Tabler, funeral director, who de-
MED the statement made in the House
several days ago by Representative
Blanton, Democrat, Texas, that he
had refused to accept the body of
one Of MI. Jennings wards for burial
because of it's condition, and Charles
r. Hooff, assistant manager, United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.. who
testified Mr.. Fenning has been an
agent for that organization since 1920,
and has received 25 per cent commits
sions on all bonds he sold.
Gould OH Stand.
The committee convened again at
/ 80 O'Clock this afternoon with Wal
ter r. Gould. regional guardianship
officer Of the District, on the stand.
Most of the morning sessions time
was given over to a discussion among
the members as to when the investi-
CATION should be concluded. Chair.
man Johnson opened the fioodgates'
of argument when he announced: III
any legislation is to be reported at
this session of Congress to correct
conditions among World War vet
erans in the District 1t should be
done in a very short time. Personally
I am willing to conduct these hear
ings until the day the House adJourns,
but / am opposed to taking such ac-
ton as will not make possible legis-
lation to secure what the chairman
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-04-27
AIRPLANE ABLE TO FLY
TO MOON, SAYS INVENTOR
italian Claims Craft Would Go on
Indefinitely After Leaving
Earth's Atmosphere.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME, April 27.-An airplane
which it's inventor claims can fly to
the moon has been designed by an
engineer named Gussalli at Brescia.
The principle involved is entirely diff
ferent from that of the air propeller.
Gussalli's machine will make use
of exhaust gas exploded violently
against the fans of a turbine revolving
16 900 times per minute. The reac-
ton against this explosion is calcu-
lated to make the plane move inde-
pendently of a propeller.
when the plane, moving at a
terrific rate, passes beyond the earth's
atmosphere" says Signor Clerici, writ
ing in the Corriere della Sera, lit
would continue through the ether by
it's own momentum an indefinite dis
tance and would hit the moon If aimed
accurately enough" ,-
But no pilots have as yet volun-
teered for the trip to the moon.
tCopyright. 1926 by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1926-04-27
TENNESSEE M00NSHINE
SLAYING IS UNS0LvED
Sheriff Defies Illicit Still Operators
When They Threaten Seven
With Death.
.,,e Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Tenn, April 27.-After de-
f,,;ro the moonshining clan of north
"a stern Henry County yesterday and
making fruitless trip syn into tn the rnoas
Iovans on April 18, Sheriff T. p. Cald-
well continued his investigation here
today. IT,
Of the seven men who fled the dis
trict when the moonshiners sent out
word that apprehension Of any one for
sla wing Evans would result in the kill
ing of seven other men in the neigh
borhood. none had returned today.
rho mon with Evans were members Of
a vigilante committee that was CON
ducting a drive against the moonshin-
erS.
Sheriff Caldwell on his return re-
norted the district quiet and expressed
the opinion that there would be no
further disturbance.
officers are silent in regard to the
plans for a drive on illicit distilling in
the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
BISHOP SCOFFS REPORT.
Declares American Committee Was
Hoodwinked by Gales Aides.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April q P).
Statements by an investigating COM
mittee of II which recently spent 10
days in Mexico that conditions under
the Gales administration are satisfac-
tory and that religious persecution is
not being practiced have been criti-
cized by Bishop Drossaerts of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese of San Antonio
"It is quite clear what happened to
these 1nnocents abroad" Bishop
Drossaerts declared. ''They were
hoodwinked by the wiles Of Gales, Mo-
rones, Tejada and other worthless who
surround the throne of his red ma
jesty in Mexico"
The bishop asked If the committee
had seen the "deplorable, devastating
results of Mexican sovietization."
There is ruin where once the land
ran over with milk and honey" he
said. Mexico, the richest country
under the sun, today is importing it's
food or else must starve."
Evening star., 1926-04-27
WOMEN'S JURY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Providing Optional Serv'
ice for Sex Is Approved With
out Opposition.

The House today passed the bill
a1,owing women to sit on juries in
the District of Columbia. The meas
ure was called up by Chairman Zihl-
man of the House District commit,
tee as unfinished business and passed
without objection. 1t was approved
in the committee Of the whole yester
dav. but when called up in the House
Representative Blanton, Democrat, OF
TeXas demanded that the engrossed
covy be read, and as the engrossed
COPY had not been prepared, final ac-
tion was delayed until today.
Jury service for women is made op-
tional under the bill.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
BY BJORN BUNKHOLDT.

BY Nable 20 The Star and ChIcagV UaIIy NeWy.
OSLO, April 27.--A new viking voy-
age across the Atlantic has been
started by Capt. Folgeroe of Sand
nessjoen, who, after careful studies,
built viking ship, which is a copy
in every respect of the viking ships
of old-from beautiful curved stern
and stem to exquisitely carved drag
ons' heads alongside. The ship is 40
feet long and 13 feet wide.
Capt. Folgeroe's aim is ito fly the
colors Of Norway at the Philadelphia
exposition" The hearty send-off he
Evening star., 1926-04-27
RAISING OF ssh EXPECTED
TOBE COMPLETED SOON
Submarine to Be Taken to Brooklyn
Navy Yard for Removal of
Bodies of Victims
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, April 27.-
With a feet Of boats carrying expert
naval men and salvaging material ar
irving off this port, the Navy again
took up it's task today of attempting
to raise from it's ocean grave\ the sub
marine S-51, sunk off Block Island
last September after being rammed
by the steamer City of Rome.
The weather was the determining
factor in the salvaging work, officials
at the submarine base here said, but
with the approach of warm days the
Navy expects to bring the sunken
vessel to the surface soon.
Capt. Z. j. King, cOmmandant of
the submarine base here, in charge
of the salvaging work. transferred
his headquarters to the scene of the
disaster, today. When the submarine
is raised it will be towed to the Brook
Iyn Navy Yard. where it will be
opened and the bodies of the men lost
in the crash at sea removed.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
REDS ATTACK FASCISTS.
Official Is Arrested on Charge of
Instigating Liege Fight.

LIEGE, Belgium. April q R). -
Communists attacked Fascists after a
Fascist meeting here today and free
fight ensued. During the melee Gen.
Graft, father of the Lieut.. Graft, who
was killed by the Germans during the
of Aix-la Chapelle, was
struck with a bottle and seriously in
jured.
Provincial Councillor I,ahaut, a Com
has been arrested as the in
stigator of the disturbance.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Town Would Beat
Sobriety Into. Rum
Users With Lash
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 Inc otai'
HAGERSTOWN. Md. April I'll
The town council of Hancock
where bottle, jugs and other moon
shine accessories were outlaweo
recently, will have before II at its
next meeting a request of some OF
Hancock's citizens that sobriety pe
beaten into the towns drunkards'
if any, at public whipping post
It will be pointed out to the couh-
Gil that fines are easily pald Dy
liquor law violators, and that their
habits of intemperance recur as
though they had never been pun
ished.
A few stinging lashes with a cat
o'-nine-tails would serve to make
drunkenness unpopular, the citl-
zens believe.
The lashes would be prorated ac-
cording to the seriousness or the
case, or perhaps. the number o1
drinks imbibed.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Norseman Sails for America i'm 4O-FoOt
Vessel Patterned After Vikings Boat

was given shows that he is backed
by the entire nation, although eco-
nomic conditions prevented official
representation of Norway at the Phil
adelphia Sesquicentennial.
Capt. Folgeroe plans to follow the
route north of Scotland. then directly
south across the Bay of Biscay and
along the Portuguese coast to 28 de-
grees north. Then he will head for
the Bermudas, and thence set a
straight course for Philadelphia. The
total sailing distance is about 5000
miles.