davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-05
NATIONAL u. TO AID
BAR APPLICANTS
To Provide instruction in Prelim
mary Work-Fraternity and
Sorority Plan Dance.

National University will provide, in
it's School of Business Administra.
ton and Government next year, in.
-truction for the benefit of those can
lidates for admission, to the bar In
he District. of Columbia who are
lacking IN the preliminary work re.
quired by the recent regulations of
the District Supreme Court.
In its desire to raise the standards
'or admission to practice here on a
plane with a majority Of the larger
states. the court provided that stu
'enrs who in the future take up the
-udv OF the law for admi"eion to
the loca! bar must have full high
school education or It's equivalent.
In the past many local students
have been allowed 10 take the exam
ination withou' having completed a
= Oh school edu alton. This will con
/ ua up to and including June. 1928.
Any who take up the study of law
n the future will of necessity have
o meet the requirements, as they
would be unable to complete three
ears of professional study prior to
June, 1928.
The Omicron Chapter of the Kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority next Saturday
evening will give q bridge party at
ne nOIlS Ol hiDCI A'AiAs' 80
Chevy Chase in honor of the pledges
The second semi-annual dance or
Beta Chapter of the Phi Beta Gam
ma Law Fraternity will be given
Saturday evening. April IT. at the
L'Aiglon, Eighteenth street and Co.
'umbla road. Justice and Mrs. Charles
II. Robb will head the list of patrons
md patronesses, the Others being
honorary members of the fraternity
and members Of the faculty and their
wives.
, The entertainment committee of
the chapter Is composed of Francis
w. Trapp. chairman; William T.
Geier and Charles F. McCadden.
The next issue Of the National Uni.
versity Law Review, the first to be
published since Charles d. McCadden
of the junior class was appointed
editor in chief, will appear the latter
part of the month.
The National University Glee Club
will sing at the ladies' night of the
National University Masonic Club at
the Arlington Hotel Saturday, April
II. The soloists will be A. D. Men
teath, J. r. Gordon. George f. Pick
ett, Sd, and ]. n. Brown.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BETTER THAN CALOKEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomeI--are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect on
the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive colored tablets are
the result of DR.. Edwards determi-
nation not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good thai caiomeI does, but have no
Bad after effects. They don't iniure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mel. They take hola of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense Of the tee h I
Caiomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. Il
is best not to take caIomel. Let Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches, "duiiness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation, and
n disordered liver. Take Or. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
''loay" and "heavy." They "clear"
olouded brain and "perk up" the sp:r.
lts~ t6e and 3oe.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
ORCHESTRA GAINS
AT BUSINESS HIGH
Addition of Xylophone Player
Helps Greatly-New Cadet
Company Gets Guns.

The Business High School Orches-
ira, supervised by Miss Emma Louise
Thompson, has recently been augment
ed by an Xylophone player, Henry
Goldstein. He gave a Xylophone solo
at the recent Spring play which re-
veaied superior ability.
The new lunchroom in the former
rifle range is a great success with
both students and teachers. Hot
dishes. salads and every kind of
pastry, all home-cooked, are sold at
reasonable prices.
The school will be represented at the
twenty-elghth annual conference OF
the Eastern Commercial Teachers AS
aociation, in New York City, during
the Easter holidays. by Principal AL
Ian Davis, DR.. A. l.. Howard DR.
Frances Butts and Mrs. Daisie l. Huff
Among authorities to speak are: Prof
At'en r, Percy, A. b.. =. Il. A.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
CHILDREN'S DANCING
FESTIVAL PLANS MADE
Annual Event Will Be Staged Fri
day Afternoon at Theater-100
to Teke P1rt.

A children's Easter dancing festival.
under the direction OF Miss Mipnie
Hawke. win be presented at the
Belasco Theater FRIDAY afternoon at
2:l5 O'Clock for the benefit OF the Girl
Scouts Association of the District of
Columbia A feature of the perform
ance viii be the presentation OF a
fairy fantasy written by Ms. f.. Cor
ing Bliss and called once Upon 4
Time.
one hurd~ed children from every
part Of Washington viii aprea~ in
this fan|a@" and il the othe~ rats o.
the n''~"-am arranged for he heoe-
tit. VIII , has become - annual as,ai~
with q 1is ~ o''-~'o 49, >--~->> 90
patrone~ses. including not only Wash
ingtoTia0e hut r,cmbe~s IS Of the i
matt" and ~'~ial Sc az well.
Among he dance nurn5ers. all oF
viii h a~e ~ev this season. are ~
turist dare clowns balloon. Eas+o
Dummies nsv dance dance OF ~
dolls. the led and gold da@ce, Colun
hine al ua~leouiu Nol'-a of 1897
and other ballets. eccentric and cha
acter dan"es, Two numbe~s of las
years festival. Dragon Flies" and
"Springtime, will be repeated by re
quest.
The children who viii participate
are Ma~v clark. Chris.in Eken@~e"
Lucia Ellis. Elvira Johnson, Jeann"
Richards Na~%aret Tilson. Katharine
Tilson, priscilla Tottep. Eleanor Tot
ten, Helena Brodt. Frances Reeves
Helen Click Marguerite Hess, Nallette
Schmidt. Audrey Sieber Edna Lee
Cnruh. Peggy Thornton. Virginia
Trullinger Mary Virginia Quinby
Ruth Shaughnessy, Marian McCarty
Ruth Holman, Helena Holman. Mary
Diotti, ABIGAIL Veerhoff, Virginia
Clark, Rachel Merritt, Doris Moler.
Audrey Lee Moler. Shirley Lieber
Eleanor Kane. Betty Golden, Barbara
Golden, OLGA Lindgren, Judith kron'
heiner, Margaret Anderson. Anita
Ca aiigas. Louise Conn, Dorothy Sla"'
row, Katherine Fritts, Lois Edmonds
Jeanette Lewis Ruth Rauman. Fred
erica Billiard Armen BaIshian, kath'
crime Touch~an. Grace Cotton. Cath
crime Cronenberg. Lucia Booth, Helen
Clark Constance HarreIl Doro'h'
IVhittlesev. Katherine Waldo. Adelaide
Flanagan Peggy Kevser. Mary FIler
Hunter. Frances Hunter, Margaref
Scott. Bernaiette Crouch. Margare'
Wine. Eetelle Norton. Mary An"
Trowbridge EVELYN Behrend. Edna
Alaband ELLEN Capo. Wilson Tolford
lanes Thornton. B~van O~de1. Da~
Gilmore. arthur Clark and Jeannette
Tolford
Tickets for the beneet. which is fo~
the Summer camp work Of the Cir
Scouts. may be had Of Mrs. George
Hewitt Mver. chairman of tickets: or
from Miss Hawke. Mrs. Charles LIND
sav. tr.. is commissioner OF the DIS
trict Scouts and Miss Helen Page Is
secretary
Evening star., 1926-04-05

9. p. A., Boston University; Paul s.
Lomax, New York University; Miss
Lena Dalton, Strayer Business Col
lege. Washington, ID. c.; Harold ID.
Greely. well known lawyer and ac-
countant; A. n. Palmer, author OF
PaImer's method Of penmanship. and
DR.. Charles Il. Simmer of New York
University.
1t is hoped that an assembly report
at Business High on the conference
will be given by teachers attending it.
Company NJ, the schools newest
company, composed almost entirely
OF rockies, issued guns to it's mem-
bers last Monday, thus making every
company fully equipped for drill. The
cadet spirit Is very high at the schooi
this year, there being four companies
Evening star., 1926-04-05

e, I, l. and M. on April Is there
will he a competitive drill between the
companies for flag donated by the
Girls Auxiliary. Following the pres
entation Of the flag, the cadets will
give dance, the proceeds of which
will be used for cadet expenses of
various kinds.
Miss Saunders. the director Of gym
nasum work for the girls. has organ
lied base ball teams among the girls
from each semester and started n
Evening star., 1926-04-05
SENIORS ARE VICTORS
IN DEBATE AT DUNBAR

Before an assembly of approximate
ly 500 students the senior debating
team, discussing the question, RE
solved: That the present immigration
restrictions are conducive to the best
interests Of the United States" de-
feated its rivals, the juniors. in the
second interclass debate held at Dun
bar within week. The judges rem
dered a dc cision in favor of the SEN
liors by a two-to-one vote.
The seniors in defending the affirma-
tive argued the political, economic
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Indoor Golf Set,
Gift to President,
Remains Grated

Some admirer of President Cool
idge has sent to the White House
an indoor golf set.
In sending this gift to the Exec
utive, the donor, who Is a res s,dent
Of Los Angeles. Calf. expressed
the hope that it might serve Mr..
c olidge during his week end
cruises aboard the yacht May
flower
Thus far the President is under
stood to have manifested very l!ttle
III crest in this gift, and, although
il has been at the White House
several weeks NOW, 1t as yet has
not been uncratei.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Living costs In Greece are jumping
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Rank Emrlove Shot by Bandits.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON, Md. April 5.-Samuel
Hamilton, assistant cashier in the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, was
held up in front of his garage late
last night by three negro bandits,
who shot twice, wounding him in the
arm and side as he fed. Hamilton
fell unconscious in the lobby of the
Avon Hotel. He was removed to a
hospital. Police have not located the
bapdifS
Evening star., 1926-04-05

world series" To date nve games
haveA been played, and enthusiasm
runs high among the teams.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
six.Inch Snow in California.

QUINCY, Calf. April 5 R).-Six
inches of snow fell here yesterday.
The white blanket was turning into
slush as rain began falling.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
49,. H.. n.i. tohI
raf nnSc IL AEti0ns

lei CNl" Iils AEOOnS
reEy...ua st the charge jua hc
H.a guH.ad u taagr5) law ov ac
..f..rg money t--m t1o district far
rvJia@ tara 5te t-aT@l power
..uul~.itu l.. aH2..c @raatinm L
n.H tvr a=m oa thr Colorado
ru., T.. c."n1. thy congressman
.e.|s;ra 1e '.e h.rH asked by the
.iyt a.sne.,.., IS trpg,ssnt then.
ri ..- E.nra. saa J.d So in the
ra,a.j-F F.r ,..1sat 'uN4r. Wbca
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

Ao i. lgr 3as aal H. referred 10
1a" governors ~taremcn; II the
RranIcg fair last Da,om,,r. nocn
hc refused 10 discuss the bin IN amy
way, his obstinate rsf.sal ,o soaa
Hu> accredited representative 10
Washington to take care ot The
>tate'> interests, ar3 tHr hal-
hearted manner IN Which lc referred
to- HE bill vhcu addressing the caf-
,or~ meeting in san Diego.
swing r"j cNe. rhtS FROM the re-.
aer' >ahml.te. - 1he governor nv
tts >.at'. -...a~ a1.gn ac stated
Vas >..see L. es.1.a. .s.>>aout L.
tl.~a ~ W@~@in.-au uhe v.re ,ry-
.H- I" Ht THE j.. >f@ttrH ,@a.Hs'.
ue denounced Richardson taa ar.
ta~.H- ~ "4E oven his oGEl.ia1 ~
>asct~ - tha >auaf.r~ aH4 ,aa-n.~s-
laau vito Ni~.t,H California To- ia-
za~t gate tfr ~a-0~>tv tog III. ..z.
#>-at.ea- a#a 1ea}.+1 il sr - lis
>-af. ea4nc.r ~ at.,us Ill. hearings
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Tas aaa4Ges>maa 0amaa.e. t1e4
-a.. ...r.3 alHag'.a.'v ts a.d -
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- sas.rs-a. ss15 e>u.~rets3..=~~ in
s...a- t3e a.Sa'a.ioa t,ra-l tlr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

In 'E,d pirc Al.-7.da tn Mott"
Las the role Of a girl whose brother
falls into the trap set hy a bootleg
king and when he rcNolts, his death
i, ordered. The %ul undertakes 10
save him ana the bootleg car forces
her into marriage with down and
oHt war veteran played hy Rod 1t
Eocque. How this marriag" ulli.
matclN brings happiness to both, i
graphically pictured. There ar
many scenes Of dramatic force and
appeal
The saprortiJg ,#.t is m4saally
strong. Ii include, Gus;ayr Won
Nc,ftcrt,tn Ray IiaIjor, George
Cooper. walter Loug, Clarence Bar
ton, Man Brooks and others,
: Red piec, is an adaptation Of
0ctavns Roy roarn'~ I'm" IRON
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
New Dredgel 70
Begin Operations


n~deiae cr"es.ca* which VIII
mark departure tra@ rfetAads
urretaro,e ,a5..ed Ia thc lu.,iHl
lrrj.e,jaa di>.irt, Viii commence
Igae Impcriai.taiS week.
Tie Clarhe G.etacG. fye,u'.V in
Nyrtaj. LAS art.Ns,t II, !a.aerial, an /
vii commence - work If cI"@n-
ing G!tplps il thc valley n, ~,H# ~
it is .s~>,lnA.r@. na"ctus ot the
ai-tr.., l..y H2y;srtn@ q. contract
f.r jhe r4,aHHl - @an miles -
Gt,.,. 10. C.5 ~. 5aa.Htr ot Jhg
Gr,3-,. r1r ac" uardGor. rtD.ae
ta.s ~.Ia> 81. tte a.t,5 - i j.
lalrJ ooNs.. i3e ruMael IL, oid
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t-@-r~ taa-.s tua f-P>. 'a 'eal''r
III =.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
AL ear Club
f2saf!fses fHnd

- att.efs ~ ~5e#.#.#
ga b.a@a county, VII sped ~Ia.eaa
during ~ esgfa9 Near - aiE=lt.z
~ is Ge~aHe,.s. s#25. y tell#a' .at
tHaf s8@ W5t BE- ,zpeaaa by ea
- N.ae e-na - - Na4ases s.a
a = - - -esaa nt
~aa 75ese Ht#~t eea-=e#at n.t#=
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.eesatl4r N44 ta o4ri =. 1910,
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

legislature aoa dceHraE ,1.ea II w..
piece at cons H,5>c ~tHe~mtu-
/ >hjp o. na,rh Fnury m1d the valley
s..,45G ta proud.
AttaeAs Local Men
tomFg. aeuH o. tte ,a,G r#
ica s=s.ea. @aHs roaG 8@ fda
t gla g".~. ladgv tus&ru. u.~
trict },,@aog l1.c, aoJ Auoa1
harrE N. Hortva. ubuu he rHa.4g|
Win Working a-u@-} ta. rN.r I.-,
a.toG,
H. w,i. ara ag".e s.a.,
CoDE.E4 o+ GsNI.F.cE.a4 1a -.a.a
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tlea> aea5H~. it,, .gss. #..e ##,=. ta.
".rtet.n~. a4@ .t ..@ t'.r la#
ha...ea H. ,t.... aa1 II. #-.,aa
who taJ ,.o,r Ua. ~ E..n-
H4sas NJ. iIa..-a II ea4asr u .4v
grand .#E Nr>r.-@.."Ns.
= t..re.r" II yas t.e ahloef II
Goajlm@ Ctay.aad l.aaaaa ~-...
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~ann.r- +.s .ha ~~..- -.Lg4~.n ..t.
from cLat quarter.
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H. $500. ~ sEat - VII a.a +.
ft-> i t-e a4ef.- -.--t-H .tr ea1at
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
''RED Dice" FULL
HEART INTEREST

Marguerite dc Ia Motto always
does hrf oVa t&-at.as She SAYS. \
BIZ tjalr scene dnrm4 he hjarling
ot = ram ship inslDc final sequence
81 = Red pjee, Rod Ia 'Rocque $
ueW star picture which comes to the
Alr,umc t1murroW night. called for
NargHarite' : actual engagement in
rhc Tray. When told Of this scene
and asked Nhethoe She wanted AM
gstst to daahie for he, Marguerite
opEcd c;3nUa.jcalls. "uo! : that
,hc,d d. I:cr own fighting. AnJ She
Jill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Crowds Fight Io
View Star S Body

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~. a.af.i tt.a>a wtaa= can.r .lt-s2
1as- ,e.he.a r. t1cta man whose 9"
vaS kea~n ~ ~. Esor'2 osE --e@l
in rrerrr.
tn. t.av !. a-rfra1 II. r." ~a-
rim. dress. 81 eal'.,arr ha '''r1
.a r.rri. ta. ra,a4.~ Ht1. n.."
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

I'D ,iom,tie Oph gW al / rau
a,nncntr oot &aym tn~~. lior, Q
-, Nnu ,u MY arrival.
NEW YORK. Aog. II new NogG
woke an today TO read in some ct
tha morniog papers Il series Of 1gu
-s.uGa rumuss about 1he death oI
@taao.pa Valentino.
hty Mere:
rHa h, had l,.n ~hot in qalt-
That lcAaa hven struck ia Isl
1@tt "Hd f..;aly jaiHfrd
t'@. he taa nrcu poisoned hN !"
5,.|v"~ WWa.n Wru~ II parity.
lIHeNyn, the 2and statements
'ln >t''nlim@ physicians, the AZ.
%..,'.ea aaH ID e4ria1 frA1r @at
ata e@fo2no at@ II tto s,tcHia@ Ply
~rao~ IL t'a pr.~.aec of ".,ssr~> 5.
.It a-eae ~aea - to Ga~oepNc tde
,.H.e~ Ha6 - GaWa l.r ue..ai
.a..r ot aea'a - ;ntc,,.o f1t oy.
= al.=JI ss.a> af.d Appendicitis.
rEn district a'tosU"N'~ ,ftlc,. S@td
..~ attyatlaa tad aat te,H g5I'ed
ny N 'ly raaaa-.
IeNetN. }ae @se~ -
i, #ass.s =, Aaest.4a :, death Hs.i #gH=
sfz#8 ~ ff.a # tne f=l=#aft# 49,
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Cattle HT9rFlat


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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Some Pertinent Facts Concern
iog The County Superintendent
of Schools and the Work Of
His Office.
His Office.
| ." people rcalizc that::

0vpl ona million dollars passes through th"
gffico 81 thc County Superintendent Of schools
vlas"
Tha Caaat% Schod Superintendent &ppot-
tte~ state, county ;tad district funds according
= Ie3r
Ina County School Supcrindent keens ledgcrs
accounting for I'll credits and expenditures tol'
g school districts There was balance on hand
Il th> @nd e The fiscal year Of $221019oo
aIso a4noin., trustees in case Of vacancies
which frequently cccur.
IL is responsible for the ccrificatjoa Of all
teachers in the county. 3G3 teachers #"l1 en-
eored the last year.
Ho.giyeS supervision to over 10000 pupils
waking personal visits to c2ch class room IN
the county.
He arranoes and conducts an annual institute
far the instruction and inspiration OF teachers
thereby raising the quality and efficiency Of
tha teaching forces. The expense Of this IN
Stiutc is borne by the teacher and not BY the
taxpayer.
He settles difficulties arising in any district
concerning school matters
These facts are sufficient to make us pause
nnd think of the grave responsibility resting
r,Y0n The taxDavcrS when they cast their vote
far IN individual to direct this great number of
fnachors, supervise these manv schools, and dl-
roct The expenditure Of this million dollars.
Can we afford TO turn our modern improved
school system, which has reached its state of
advancement under the present administration,
INTO the hands of others of questionable ability
10 discharge the duties Of the office.
IN al fairness to each candidate for the office
Of Superintendent Of Schools, | feel it is the ab
oclito dutv Of each voter to work for and vote
Cor efficiency in the office rather tha ncourtesy
the candidate and then regret the result for
ralr VegYS or even more.
Fhe hurahln tavray"r who is always loyal to the
cause Nv dividino his earnings until it hurts,
mISt at this time be alert and rse his best udg
reent al the poll. ';v rejecting II. {. C0e. a
man With splendid qualifications, he can make
no mistake
AZ. Con has had tWenv-five wears of expe-
riencc in echoo work. holds the highest teach
iop. e"h0n' adn,nist ration and SUPERVISION ere
dcnti2'e ohtairahle in this state and is the best
candidate in the field today.
Stond bv the man who has reduced cost per
nnail from $685. to 1864 in his five vcars' od-
nni2tIation and at the same time raised the
standard Of schools.
MARK McCLELLAND.
'Nrlct HCtyyiI1o ~ u;uL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
- C"o..a, D-,s ant

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ri ff.rH ...,. r..et -
Ha'. though Uviaiaa t'"t -hc
asH .uma 2ht 'E,r., polio, 81. no.
eo..-' caa uoo,lv dressed women in
wv ewIr tlir+ioy who stool near
..a luar IoH5.ur ~" laui ~ 'cr
.g'r "car o'1 fmgt'or.
Tile ,-.un w.. sIe. Pose niS.
-ar. rne aye4 @e' 9Th
'csts
..fra a~a.. favr3 rI,~o. -he
..i a N,l.o English a~ .te 4.-at
"ow t#@'r. w"ro hnr'al past
her.
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..". y. t.-t-.... .t..
1roaaa;zod r- r.rr .,'-
Fl" ..ap t \r" YORK m" re-
d l'" ..s"t r.g aar, 1-o
s a.- H.at r. t..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
ff GGB

ii#Lf.S"0Db Ner r5la
sa aa'- - ie.ec h.ra -.t.a.aF
~ f,e. uero ~ et u.et
a#.nG uflua, autIe Nr..r.
ra.a .lat. duo rl.c F ~
ps - tha f!ouafo
Ta ' r.oI#.d q cable enp
na 1.G. II y.5,cu i'll
5a0@ aou TaF '5o.aaass.
u-nI ...le., far Valentine. arl2-
ua nac'ulel for Modao .Hve
.aou postponed uutiI Wedaa ~,
l.Jin2 arrival ~ Miss @,rli ad
v"airmo, thr actress -a ao 1s
informed
Mis-, NegIj phv4je.ao. tI ho
would not BE- allowed 10 loa an
the journey TO New GolE mi 1
rday. Tlc starts nerves ~.rr uud--
~ upset. and TWO na's uu.Gl
with hcr rou~autig.
Thc cable fpm Cn2Holno aa ~
follows:
Dem roIa: Thaols you f.r yoqr
sympathetic rlra Sailing tamyrow
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
If said tru i.
n TE'TE
t0wit,

..r t-.., rEr ut .na >.rt'
e-, oee e- ~ r- @-a--
or~ IIf"' " T.wn.
T#lva 12 . s. p. IT.. fa
III tallfuu.a "a.ar.ln- t,.i..t.
States ltsena 3'sf
l,.-uG.e.. ...r. IH F'n
1tIo .Ie t1a.t
afe I.a es..u 81 }.#t.H
t.a. Ca5tonat,.
or e ~ z ,hrr,f
~ no.e---r. ta na.. thu ta'.'
ameaat ~ e# naeiaa 4.e
advances. -l.4-ea a-a
fU."aDa oa~#fi9n IT ".o
r. WITNESS WHEREOF ao
California Tttln Ia-Hrmae Com
ranv,. las a.tv mfthnr'Ie1 th'- ro-t~
hv the e.-a.Wt cf Fl, Nire pra.
aua.. aftcstea lu IL A@st-t.rr ~or
tcmw wbo la #ffized rho cor
potl,n saal n b.. Angeles CHlif9r
na t'.e p'N.#av of AHaust. 1926.
CALIrH""'t TtTLE IN-tR
ANCE Company
Bv ". =. Waa.ooer. Vice Pre- dent
Attest. Wa'n Eaen Assistant Sec
ra'arv. E 2t - S :
lHEALl