davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-18
(0RoHqaHHe*)


Pas, B THXHii vac 3aIaTa, no
polB M0IHIca B XpaMe, HocBameH
HON CORY Mopa. BocnOMHHaHHe o
TOM, ITO Nope IoTIa TO BIaIeIO
lyIHoH eTo Hcqe3nyBmeH goqcpH,
npHBeI0 E0poIa b TaEyI0 apCcTb,
ITO SpeHIaM HpHmIOcb HpepBaTE.
TeplBOHpHHOmeHHe. KopOIb saTa-
CHI |TepTBeHHna oToHb II HpnRa=
faI r%aapymHTb bee xpaMH CORA
M0peii, CTapeiimHe cBaHeHHocIy-
IHlcJH n npH6IHaRHHHe CTlpa-
.IHcB ycI OIoHTB E3pOIa, TOECpa,
ITO TaEOe pa9pymeHHe xpaMos MO
1eT HaBIeqB Ha BcD cTpaHy 6eIcT
. BHa. Flo nee HOHBITRH ycHoHOrHHG
pa3IpaTaAH EopOIg eme 60IBHje
yIac o6'aI BcD cTpaEy II nee h
0TVaaHbH H;IaIH HaRa3aHHa ga "a
S1e 6e3yMnHe HocTyHEH. !.
IHcB Cora MOpei OBI BeaHE.
KOrIa ra3pymHIH xpaMH, co3Iar'
HHe B 4ecTb eTo, eTO TopaqHMa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, DOR Moped cO6EaI
oTpOSHvm paTb H3 BHcoqaHmHx 30
jill, HIHRnyI EIHq pa3pyHIITeIb-
FILM ypaTaHaM II sMecTe c HHNH
rHHyIca ia HpeHpacHyo cTpaHy.
II Bca IBeTyuIaa ATIaHTHIa HoTpy
snaacb 30 MpaE p%a9'apeHHOh nyIB
HH. ToIBR0 re MecTa cTpaHH,
RE B xpaMax MopcEoro CORA TO
penn IepTBeHHBre orHH, OcTaIHcb
He3aTOnIeHHnMH II c%HpoTIHBO ga
TepaIHcB B Bo4Hoff HycTBIHe.
|, A R 9TO BpeMa BeIHEHa Mac
rep c ATfaHofi 1ocTHT cBOei pc.
EHHB. MyqHTeIBHBH cTpax noToHH,
ROTOpBIff npecIeIoBaI Tx 30 Bee
-BpeMa 10.IT0TO n Ta;GeIoTo HyTH,
HaEoHen, ocTaBHI NIX. Ina ARIA
HB HaqHHaIacb HoBaa IH3Hb. Po-
4HHe BeIHRorO MacTepa HoEa3aIacB
eli EaEoii To- sara1oqHof cTpaHofl.
0TpoMHHe XpaMBI, HocBameHHHe
.6cTy Comma, BHcoqafmHe Tpo6-
HRIIM, Be.IHqaBo HOIHMaBmHeca
cpeIH HycTHHH, HpeEpacHaa cBa-
meHHaa peHa, C 44BHBMH TBeTa=
MN, nee 9To HecIa3H0 BoIHoBa-
10 qyTEyp 4yHy MoIoIoh IeHnIH-
HB. BoIbmee BcerO ATIaHa HOBO
6HIa roIy6yD peEy. Ora TaB Ha-
HoMHHaIa eli Nope. qacTo cH4e-
Ia ATIaHa Ha 6epeTy II cMoTpe.Ia
qacaMH IA Be1HqaBo Il THxo EaTa
mHeca B0IHH II Bocn0MHHaHHa 0
geTcTBe, Coo OTIe), 0 npeEpacHoH
.poInHe %oRyTBTBaIH ee II HanoIHa-
I'M TOcR0D ee B3BOIHOBaHHoe cep-
4He. BeIHEHfI MacTep cTapaIca
cBoei HeEHOcTBD %H3rIaIHTb NIB ia
NTH ATIaHH npOmIoe, Ho IHHb
.ToIBHo oHa OcTaBaIacB oIHa, HaH
rocRa no po4uHe HaqnHaIa %eTb
ee IyH1y.
04Ha%IB, HoqBD Affair Hpoc-
mo-. ed ID DE- M O1O
, 1926-09-18

(CRA3RA).

HyIacb c TaEHMH 6|e3yMHBIMH pBIa
HbaMH, ITO HepeHyrala cBoeTO MY
liza, R0rIa 0Ha HeMHoTo ycHOE0H-
zach, TO paccEa3aIa envy, qTO BIZ
TeIa OUeHB TyTEHfi Cob. Eli HpHc
HHIacB ee cTapaa HaHa, TOTOpaa
HOIapHTa eli ToIy6Oi EaMeHB. y
HaHn IHDH 6HIO TpycTHoe, TpycT=
noe. 0Ha %HorIaIHIa AT1aHy no TO
IOBe II cIa3aIa C HeBBpa3HMof TO
cEOD: "BeIHOe IETa, TB lie 3Ha-
elIB, ITO HOeTHTI0 TB0T0 HpeRpaC-
HyD poIHHy HocIe TBoeTO 6ercTBa..
0TeH TBoHi IBffaI B 6e3yMHe II HpOr
HeBHI Bt8fBTEy MopeH, EoTopMf B
HaEa3aHHel 4hioT6ifTHa rBOIo poIHHy B
MopcEoh 6e5BHe."
IlpH 9THX cIOBax y HaHH RIA
ga HaHoIHHIHcB CIe3aMH II OHa c
TaEHM yEOpoM HOcMoTpeIa Ha AT
IaHy, TITO H~OCIeIHef R~a3aIocb,
ITO y nee OF ropa pa9pBTBaeTca ce
pIUe II :. oHa H%pocHyIacB. BeIH-
xvii MacTep He MOT ocyIHTB %Ty-
THMH HoIeIyaMH cTpacTH cTe3 cB0
eli BcTpeBo%eHHOfi IeHH. On o6e-
MAI eli, ITO HOnpOcHT oIHUro BE-
China 6oraTOro TyH1a, EOTopHff OF
RpaBIaeTca C TOBapaMH B ATIaH-
THY, y3HaTB Bee, TITO TAM HpOHc=
X0IHT.
c 9TOTo BpeMeHH IHH 1Ia ARIA
HM TaHy.IHcB MeIIeHHo e. TpeBoTa
90 oT1e II p0IHOH cTpaHe pa3pOc-
zach B TaROfi HOTap B ee 6eIHOf
LYME, VT0 Ra3a.IOcB OF cTnTaI ee
cBOHM BHyTpeHHHM HIaMeHeM. He
acHHe c.IyXH 0 BaTacTpo9HqecEoii
rH6eIH cTpaHH cTaIH 4oXo4HTB n
10 BeIHEOTo MacTepa II OH BeeMH
cHIaMH cTapaIca oTpa4HTB OF
HHX cBoD o6o%aeMyD IeHy.
c Ia%IBM 4HeM HpeEpacHaa AT
IaHa cTaHoBH1acb rpycTHee II Tpy
cIHee n, HaEOHeT, CoBceM 3aHeMOT
Ia RaRIM TO HeHoHaTHBM HeIyToM,
R0TopHH %HpHEoBa.I ee E IoEy. Or
TaaHBe BeIHIoTo MacTepa OHIO
Be.EHEo. On oEpy&aI ATIaHy HeI-
HOii 3a6oTIHBocTbD, cTapaIca yra-
4aTb ee MaIehmee IeIaHHe, Ho
zee 9Te OHIO HaHpacHo, ATIaHa
rama Y Hero Ia TIa3aX II Bee Iy
TlnHe 4oHTopa He MoT'IH HpHHecTH
eli Hi MaIeGmeTO o6IeTqeHHa.
Pas, 30 BpeMa 3aEaTa, EoTIa co
1FIe cBoHMH ,IyTaMH OSpaeHHo B
6arpaHeT BOIHH cBanTeHHoff peRH,
a Bo9Iyy, Ip0HH3aHHNf %30T0THcT0-
pOsOBaTBTM -cBeToM yX04amero BO-
"a : Comma II HaHOeHHBH apoMa-
TOM IBeToB, Ha3aIocB, HpOHHHaI
caMBIe TaHHcTBeHHHe yTOIRH Xpa-
MOB II ;RHIHm, B 9TH TpycTHHe va
CHI, HOrIa IeHb HpomaIca C 3eM-
Teh, BeIHEHh MacTep cToaI y 10
Ta yMHpaDweH ATIaHM Il aIcEoe
cTpaIaHHe pBa.Io envy cep4Ie. Oh
HpoEIHHaI coca ga TO rope, EOTO
, 1926-09-18

III ice caMoi, EaE cIyE6H 30 HMa
o6mHOcTH, I.Ia %"BceX", a He IIa
ce6a, EaE O6a3aHHOcTH, ToT0paa
o6IaTopaHHBaeTca HeaaBHcHMO, OF
poga pa6oTH, TO erO MaHH9ecT, Be
poaTHo, HHRor8a He 6HI OBI ia
HHcaH.
HO 3IecB envy HpHnIeI Ha ITO
MOmb ero eBpeiicEHf HHcTHHET, 70
TopHi OH cam HOIqepEHyI B cBo
eli pa6Ore 20 eBpeiicEoM BOHpoce".
HpORAaTHe, KOTOpOMY 1pe4aHa PN
snqecRaa pa6OTa B HaqaIe "NcxO
IA, 8aHper %0cKBepHa1b Tpy4OM cy6
6OTy'), bee BIO cgeIa.IO cTapo8a
BerHBrf HaBoe 4ocTyiIHHIi aHr1Hitc
EoMy (MapFe6BoMy) MHpoomyITe' :
~ III co6lIogaiTe cy66oTy, moo
.0Ha cBaTaa IIa Bac: ETo ocEBep
HIT ee, TOT ia oyer HpeIaH cMe
.pTn''. "HcxoI", 81, IA.
'RorIa cBIHH H3pae.IeBM 6HIH
B nycTBHe, HaIIIH %qeIOBeEa, coon
paBlIero 4poBa B 4eHb cy00oTH. "a
HpHBeIH HameImHe eTO cO0HpaD-
mHM IpOBa Il MoHceD II AapOHy H
10 BceMy o6mecTBy. II HocaIHIH
eTO HOI CTpaTy, nOTOMy qTo He
OHIO enc oHpeIeIeHo, ITO IOITHo
C HIM 4eIaTb. II cEa8aI TocHOIb
MoHceD: IoIiEeH yNepeTB qeIoBeE
ceh; HycTB Ho6beT ero EaMHaMu
bee 06mecTBo Bic cTaHa. Il BBBe
10 ero bee o6mecTBo Bob H3 era
Ia, H HO6HIo erO TaMHaMH, II Oh
yMep, RaE noBeIeA TocnoIB MoH
|ceD". "qHcIa", 15,32-36.
, 1926-09-18

| TIHBoe 3a6BeHHe cTapa1ocb HOrI0
rHTb erO 6Ie1HeDmyn CRAZY, A
ATIaHa bee KHla, HeH3MeHH0 Hpe
EpacHaa. M%yUHTeJbHHii cTpax re-
p3a.I IyHIy 6eIHOH TeHuTHHH, oHa
gyBcTBOBaIa 0J%HHoqecTBO II H0Ille
fmee oTqyaIeHHe OF IH3HH, II He
MOrIa yMepeTb.
3 cBOeM HeH3McITH0M n0T0Ie
BpeMa pOIIaI0 Il yBoIHIo THcRTe
HeTIia. A HpeEpaCVaG ATIaHa bee
aHIa, IaTe He H9MeHHB cDoeT0
OHOrO O6pa3a, Tn3BIBaa BcmIy DO
cXHuIeHHe II B1cI1pT, II TyBcTBya
yTOMIeHHe II rMnpTeIbHyi0 yCTaIO-
cTb. yfRac OXBa1MBaI ee OF cO3Ha
HHa, qTo cMepTb 3a6HIa 0 Heil II
ora OCTaeTCa b NHpe c0Be3nmHI -
%OIHHOBaa. C EaGOd 3aEAcTBlO cMOT
peIa ATIaHa ia yMNGaGEuHX. 3a
CB0D HeBep0aTH0 I0Irr't KH3Hl
OHa H3'e3JHIa bee ii ,aHM. che
3Ha,Ia bee co6MTHa, HpaBB: II o6BIz
UaH BECK Hap0IGB.
0TqaaHBe C~zGdIBIBaIo &c, HOTIa
DHoHm HpeIIhTaIH eli cR0n .IIO-
6OBB... II Bells HHETo eli he BE-
phi, ITO ee nreEpacnoe Te.1C cE-
pBBaeT ycTaIym, H3MyqerHyIO, era
pyD, cTapyD 1ymy. ITaMaTB Hpo-
TnTOT IH3HH HHOTIa BcHHXHBaIa
N OcBemaIa 10 MeIoqeff bee he
peRHTOe II ITIa Mo3r ATIaHM, EaE
pacEaIeHHHii yrOIB.,.
ATIaHa IaEIaIa HoEOa n 3a6
BeHHa, R0T0pHe eli M0TIa HpHHec
I'll T0.TBRO cMepTB, HO oHa he HpH-
XcIHIa. Ha ee rIa3ax HORoIeHHa
CMeHa.1HcB H%0EOIeHHaMH, a oHa Ia
IKE lie cTape.Ia... Eli XOTeIocb MA
EaTb OF yTaca TaEoH HecHQHqae-
MOI %H3HH, Ho y ee HpeKpacHBx
TIa3 He 6BIO c.Ie3.
Pa3, ATIaHa ycIBmaIa, qTo TO
aBHIca RaHoi TO BeIHRHi Hpo.
poE, EoTOpBif IeIaeT HeBHIaHHBe
10 cHx mop qyIeca. Mona TOBopH
ia, ITO OH HcUeIaI MHoTHX 6Olb-
EHX H lake HeEoTdpBM yMepmHM
BOaBpaTHI RHsHB.
CIa6aa, pO6Raa Ha4eTIa 3aEpa
zach B. 4ymy ATIaHH.
"EcIH OH .MoTeT Bo3BpaTHTb Il
EHaHH yMepmer0, TO M0aeT 0blTb
Oh cMo&er IapoBaTb ,'aHe cMepTb..
ArHaHa 6~SffHpaBn1acb HcEaTb
npopoEa. IoITo eli HpnInIocb HI
TIL. 3Hof p%acRaIeHHHX EaMHeh
cMeHaIca H0qHBMH X0I0IaMH n.y.
cTHHH. H3MyqeHHaa, 10 -HeH3MeH-
no HpeRpacHaa, 4ocTHrIa Ar1aHa
TIC cTpaHH, RE XoIH.I Il coBep1DaI
qyHeca BeIHEHH' llpOp0H.
llepeX04a H3 T0roIa B r0poI,
H3 ceIeHHa B ce.IeHHe, ATIaHa pa.
cEpaHHBaIa Beck % ylHreIe, Ho
HHETO He MOT eli cIa3aTb, RE on,
AGTa Bee HoITBep%IaIH c.IHlnaH
Zoe eD 0 TB0pHMHX I'M qyGecaX.
O4Ha&IM, RoTIa ATIaHa noTepa
ia Ha8e%Iy HafiTH Fro, oHa yBH
IeIa oTpoMHyD TO.IHy, HaI1paBIaB-
myoca ga TopoIcEyO cTeHy. 0Ha
cunnouTa ouunro !Iapourr M puooni
, 1926-09-18

*)Cn. up. B.-p" Ne PIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
SCHOOLS TO ADAPT
STUDIES TO PUPILS
Recognize Growing Conviction as
to Differences in Temperament
and Ability.

school organizations in several large
cities. recognizing the growing conVlc-
ton that 1t school curriculum must he
adapted To individual needs and differ
enCeS III ability. temperament and eco
nomic and social background. have
provided for differentiation of courses
through vocational and uppor-
tunity classes. secondary Vocational
courses. trade schools and enriched
courses for more able pupils the La
Dor Department has announced from
conclusions based on Il survey of NOca.
tunI Guldance and Junior placement.
cities surveyed INCLUDED Boston. New
\ ork. Chicago. cincinnati. Philadel-
phIa. Pittsburgh. Minneapolis. Seattle.
Rochester, Atlanta, Providence and
Oakland. The survey was undertaken
in recognition of the fact that the
Vocational guidance movement has
reached stage in its development
where 1t would he Valua BILE to take
stock of what had been accomplished
and 70 ascertain all the facts concern
ing vocational guidance and Junior
placement
The Junior high school was recoc-
nlIed as guidance agency generally
IN the provision of trY-out courses and
electives. but although all except three
OF the cities had junior high schools.
IN some OF them only small part of
the school population was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

was not the case with the proposed
monument to the Unknown Soldier.
To meet that objection the Secre-
tary of War has now asked the House
committee on military affairs to pro,
cure the necessary authorization of
Congress for the erection Of such a
monument to cost not more than
NaO.0OO and also FOR the specific APP
preparation OF the money
protest against the erection OF
any monument in memory of the
Unknown Soldier has been made by
Judge Walter +. Mccoy of the Dis
triCt Supreme Court i'll IA letter to
Representative Luce. chairman of al"
House Library committee, Il copy of
which was sent also to the SeCretLr%
Of War.
Il have come in contact with con
siderable number of people" said
Judge Mccoy. who feel very Stroi.G-
iy about the matter of I mpnumcn,
in memory of the Unknown Soldier.
principally because to erect on" viii
mar the present simplicity of til sur
roundin@S, which, they think. sh2ul /
be maintained. bat also because, If
no monument is erected, Their" WiI
Ice no chance Tor the erection of AN
inartiStic monument. to which danger
We are constantly subjected here in
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
WILL REPRESENT NAVY.
Capt. Cluverius to Take Part in
Maine Memorial Unwilling.

Capt. w. II. CluVeriuS who was a
past midShipman on the battleShip
Maine when she was blown up in
Havana Harhor in 1898. will represent
the Navy Department at the unveil-
ing of memorial to the heroes of
tho Maine at Havana on February Is.
The Navy will send the destroyers
Smith Thompson and Tracy and the
fleet submarines Y ! and , there for
the ceremonies. They will leave
Guantanamo and take aboard Capt
Cluverius at Key West February 13.
arriving at Havana the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Authority to Build Unknown Soldier
Monument Asked by Secretary Davis

Because of recent developments it
has been found necessary by the Sec
rotary of War to change his plans re-
Sarding the erection of suitable
monument over the tomb of the Tn
known Soldier at the Arlington Am
phitheater.
An estimate of $50 900 for that pur-
pose WAS recently sent to the direc
tor OF the budget for transmission To
Congress. The director returned the
estimate To the War Department with
tn" statement that ii was irregular to
submit estimates for such projects
unless Congress had previously au-
thOriZcd their construction and which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Instead Of soda hereafter take {
little "PhiIIips Milk Of Magnesia' ir
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid. gassy stomach, and relie'
will come instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
ESTATE VALUE. $21.439.
C. D. A. Loeff1er Will Filed for Pro
bate by Sons.

Charles D. A. Loeff1er. doorkeeper
at the White House during the admin
istrations of Presidents Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Taft, left an estate
valued at &21.439. according to the
petition Of his sons. Frank A. and
Carl y. Loeffier. for the probate of
his viii. Maj. l.oetfier died January
Is. Ills estate comprises premises lU31
l. street, valued at 5000, ana house
lG32 Church street, worth 1900 His
personal estate Is estimated by Attor-
uey Harry \. l.. Barker, at SLABS. The
sons are named as executors. Other
heirs include Gilbert G. and John +.
Loeffier, sons; Mrs. Anna &. Eckhardt
OF Chicago and Mrs. Lucy Fl. Loud Of
A lbion. Mich, daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
BETTER THAN SODA

MIX Of Maanesia" has been pre-
scriDed by physicians because il
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
COL [)S
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
d o 5 cs completed,
break up the cold
Pleasant and safe to
take. Contains II
qllininc or oplatcs
Millions use "Pape Z,
{ old Compound.
p rio c. thirty-flvt
cents. Drug gIstt
guarantee II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Cost Placed ut 81 .O00.O 900.

~ ,.,,,,,,..,.;.,r ,,,,,i..t.I WOULD ,.nS1
about Sl.o"n.ooo and would NAY" /" lie
SON and IN thr office. Of public build
49,. .,,,l mini. .,,.,,.i.s nf tL, National
l,,,;,,,, s.,bs,t, NJ + = Grant
o. ! 49,, ,.,,'.,,,f,.a ,+,j,'.,
on aynIafniru mar no elaborate
b,,iIlinfs ar4 l,Iained NIautun NJ
N.,yeu serrer;,r,. If the Wa~hingtuu
,,nnmittaa said committee members
haIia,.ad mn nm .,,.,istic.,uy aDpnr.
+inned MI, ~, common vim chimes
tower yyould he nuch more in keen
win the life and character and ideals
IF 10 CO, ,.,r,,,n,,a,
Mr. Daniels, who was appointed ma
tional chairman Of the memorial or.
canization hy Mrs BRYAN. will come
10 W-asbinctnn for = conference with
local memorial leaders on details Of
tbe form of the memorial and will
nreside M a meeting Of committee
members SATURDAY. morning at the
la F'ayefte Hotel More definite and
dat,i1al mans are ia La discussed ar
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, November % R).-
Cotton. spot, moderate business; prices
easier. American strict good middling.
1893; good middling, 7.5S: strict mid
ding, 1928; middling, 500; strict low
middling. 6.53; low middling. 5.9S;
nary. 4.9S. Sales. 1000 bales, includ-
ing $500 American. Receipts, 10000
bales, all American. Futures closed
quiet. November, 674; December,
6.73; January, 6.79; March, 6.87; May,
6.96; July, 7.04; September, 7.0S.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

dation in the December option in ad.
vance Of the first notice day tomor-
row. December dropped to 12.48,
January to 1855 and March to 1857,
or eight points below yesterdays close.
There was no selling pressure, how
ever, and prices rallied a few points
toward the end Of the first half hour.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Following Is a list Of bonds and
stocks traded In on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
BONDS AND STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY

Continental Baking Corporation
and subsidiaries report net profit Of
$2,2O2,031 for the Is weeks ended
October %.
Common stock of the Central &
Southwest Utilities was placed on a
higher annual dividend basis of So a
share, formerly So annually, with a
semi-annual disbursement of $1.5o
rayahle February to holders of rec.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
COTTON DECLINES
IN TRADING TODAY
Southern Hedge Selling and
Near-Month Liquidation
Are Noted.
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASoOclAteQ fFesS.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Cotton
futures opened steady; December,
1880; January, 1857; March, 1877;
May, 1900; July, 1919. The market
opened steady today at a decline of
one to three points, active months
showing net losses of five to seven
points under a little Southern hedg.
selling and near-month LIQUIDATION in
preparation for possible December no
tees tomorrow. Spot house brokers
were buyers of December against
sales Of later deliveries, however
while the. Southern offerings here
were light. After selling off to 1858
for January, prices rallied a few
points on covering.
Private cables said trade calling and
continental buying had been offset by
liquidation and hedging in Livernoo'
and that yesterdays big crop figures
were checking business in cotton
goods at Manchester.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, November % C4)
The cotton market opened easy here
today in sympathy with lower cables
and first trades showed losses of one
to three points. Prices eased off
further after the start, owing to fav-
orable weather in the belt and liqui-
Evening star., 1926-11-23
STOCK CHANGE.

NEW YORK, November % (R-
Stockholders Of the Yellow Taxi Cor
roration Of New York have approved
a change of its $4,000 outstanding
shares into 125,000 new shares by
issuing one new share for each three
e6 the old.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
New Orleans Market.
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust real estate
Prevailing interest and commssion.
Joseph !. Weller 1SS R,Ss wash 9TH 4 l. rF9Ss HW
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Con. 5s-$1. 900 at
Washington Gas 5s-$1 900 at 10O $6Ot
Capital Traction Colo at 1O3%, 10 at
103N. 8 at 1U3% 20 at 1O3as. 10 al
Potomac Eiectric Power pfd.-5 at 1os u
- Continental Trust Coo at 95, 10 at
o5. 20 at 95.
Columbia Title ms Co-1O at IL.
Lanston Monotype-3 at 92
MERCHANTS Transfer 6 Storage pfd-1C
oMergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1Oe. at
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-S5OO ~ 100
Washington Gas 6s '33-S2OO at 1O2A
Washnsson asnston Sas RMy hlshfio Eiec fd
Capital Traction Colo at 1O3 "
Federal-American Co. com-I0 at 81 "
8 at 81 u.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Potato Market Steady.

Potatoes-Supplies limited: de-
mand light, market steady; Michigan.
15O-pound sacks, Russet Rurals,
United States No. l. mostly 4.5O.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate, market
steady; North Carolina, cloth top
stave barrels. yellows. No. /, mostly
200: few 2.25; few. large size, $1.75.
Cucumbers = Supplies light; de-
mand moderate, market steady; Flori.
da. square bushel crates, fancy, 6.OOa
$50: choice, 400.
ggplant-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market slightly weaker:
Florida. pepper crates, fancy, medium
sizes. 4.50a5,00; small sizes, trading
slow, 3.50a4.00.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market steady: Florida.
pepper crates, fancy, 4.00a4.50. most
ly 400.
SQuash-Supplies heavy: demand
limited, market weaker: Florida, pep
per crates. white, wrapped, medium
sizes, 3.50a4.00, mostly $50; large
sizes, no sales reported; yellows, no
sales reported.
String Beans-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker; Florida 7s-bushel hampers,
green. 3.50a4.50, mostly 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

production Of its kind ever Witnessed
III the city. It went on without &
single untoward incident. moving
rapidly and holding the interest Of
the crowd to the end.
Discovery 81 Continent.
The firyt episode portrayed the dis
cOvery of the American continent and
the foundation Of America. It opened
with q dance of the praneval forest.
then came the Indians. and a. they
disappeared. Leif Ericsson and his band
OF Norsemen. On the left parapet ap.
peared Columbus. and the Spaniards
on the right. Then came the Cav.
alters, the Pilgrims. the Puritans,
Hendrix Hudson and the Dutch. Pere
Marquette and the French. William
Penn and his hand OF Qualxers.
AT the sound of the bugie from
out the Rotunda next appeared Gen.
Washington and Thomas Jefferson,
side by side.
The second scene showed the Con-
gross assembled and the signing Of
the Declaration of Independence.
Scene portrayed Warrington re.
signing his commission as general Of
the Army before he became President
OF the United States.
The second episode told Of the prog.
ress OF America and opened with an
interlude dance. symbolic Of the
struggles Of the early days OF the Re
public. Then came the early PreSi.
dents and their. families the first com.
lnodores Of the Navy. the pioneers to
the South and West, the oid.fashioned
American family. the great trium-
virate, Clay. Calhoun and webster,
and, last, Lincoln. followed by mem
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public.
Episode 2 began with q dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

of liberty, and was followed BY march.
Ing units representing the industries,
the educational and business interests.
civic, religious, patriotic and other
groups and Ehally the defenders Of
our country by land and sea. The
pageant closed With The Star Span
gled Banner.
Bess Davis Schreiner, chairman of
personnel Tor the pageant. was as-
sisted by the following marshals: For
groups and scenes, Mrs. Edith IL.
Hunter, Mrs. Carey IL Brown. Miss
Katherine Riggs, Mrs. Klare, assisted
BY Maj. Carey II. Brown, .. s. A.,
and Ec0utmaater Thomas King; for
information, Mrs. Ida d. Kebler and
Mrs. Young; for costumes, Mrs. Al. G..
DriscolI. Mrs. M. w. Davis. Mrs.
Louise Wynne: aides, Alicia Louise
Hunter, Eleanor Crowley. Grace Mo-
ran, Mrs. Richards, Florence Bian-
caily. Robert Scott, Clay Richards and
others.
Members Of the woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army
OF the Republic, were: Mrs. Caroline
M. Curry, chairman; Mary Wingate.
Isabella Al Bontz. Mary ". F'auth,
Helen Temple, Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Mangum, Margaret Bradt, Effie
Thomas. Myrtle Hobesack, Louise
Watson, Maud Hanna, Edith O,Con-
nor. Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Baxter, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
RATHBONE TELLS 10000 LACK
- OF VOTE IS UNJUSTIFIABLE
Trainers Of Constitution Would Give District Suf.
frage if They We're Alive, He Declares Before
Throng at Capitol.

Contest by Engineer Commissioners i
While the fhrong at the Capitol was
witnessing the most elaborate pageant
ever portrayed under the direction OF
the Community Center Department, q
crowd OF almost equal proportions
stood at the Monument grounds and
saw the community fireworks celebra-
ton. which was featured by an aerial
bombarslment continuing thirty-ffve
minutes during which 800 great shells
were fired. ~
The display at the Monument be-
gan when the Navy Band. which had
rendered an hours concert. began
playing The Star Spangled Ban.
ner." This was irnrped iately followed
shells. Besides the noise producing
pieces, there was q great variety Of
pyrotechnic novelties.
As each OF the four girls who wrote
prize-winning essays mounted the
Capitol steps to receive cash prizes
and medals at the hands OF Commits
sioner Bell. she was roundiy applauded
by the crowd. They were: Hattie Nc
Ilwee Of Macfarland Junior. High
School: Alice Graenwaid, st. Paul's
Academy: Helen G. Oehmann, Buchan-
an School, and Ann Weaver, st. Paul's
Academy. Two Of the prize essay
winners, Thelma McCullins OF Cor
coran School and Harry J. Coolxsey Of
Sacred Heart Academy. were absent.
Massed Choir Sings. 4
At the conclusion OF Mr.. .Rath-
bones speech and brief remarks by
United States Marshal Edgar G.
Snyder, chairman OF the committee
on arrangements, 500 men and
women representing the washington
Federation OF Colored Church Choirs,
ton on the Capitol steps. singing
America the Beautiful" as their
professional.
The massed choir, under the direc-
ton OF Miss Virginia Williams, then
sang q spiritual and filed back into
the Capitol singing The Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" Prolonged
applause which was accorded the
singers gave evidence OF the crowd's
enjoyment.
The choirs included in the singing
follow: Shiloh Baptist Church. Mount
Moriah Baptist, Fifth Baptist, Gal.
braith A. M. e. q, Israel @. NJ. e..
Florida Avenue Baptist. Church Of
Our Redeemer, Lutheran: Metropoli-
tan A. M. E., Asbury M. E., Ebenezer
A. III. E., Union Wesley A. M. e. q,
John Wesley AM. e. q, Nineteenth
Street Baptist, Simpson. Memorial A..
NJ. E.. Mount Zion. NJ. e., Amphion
Cleo Club. Georgetown Mems Civic
Chorus and others.
The Story Of America" the pa
geant presented under the direction
OF Marie Moore Forrest. was &C.