davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

The Earth Made of Metal and Rock
scientists, composed OF
of than around which is
42O0mle sphere and crust of granite
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Instant, refreshing lather from this
sotiIy ne0p eoqb"- say the men

They tell us and their wives tell Us.
My husband won't use any other soap
now-it makes you feel so well groomed
just like French soap.
We made Lux Toilet Form by the meth
Cd France uses for her finest toilet soaps.
That is why it gives your skin that fresh.
soothed feeling costly imported soaps
gave it. Lux Toilet Form wears and wears.
too. It's delicate fragrance is 50 delectable!
This new different soap is at your
druggists and department store, and gro-
GERS. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. roc.
Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
The KiII-Joy
AT Your Elbow

Is there kill-joy spelling every
thing for you everywhere you go?
Is it your own uncertain health
saying, Don't do this" Look out
for that?"
Are coughs, colds, nervousness,
weakness, indigestion and dizziness
constantly taking the edge off the
recreative enjoyment that should be
yours?
Don't put up with this nauseat-
ing, kill-joy pest Of poor health any
longer. Give him his Walking pa
pers. You can't enjoy anything un-
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little, go to bed little earlier, take
a little more care with your diet
and then let the pleasant, genial
HYPo-COD build you up and get
you back into shape. like your old
self again.
HYPO-COD contains hypo-phOs
pI1ites and iron, recommended for
years by physicians as most ef'
fective in enriching the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas
ant tasting extractives of cod liver
oil, rich in the vitamins SO cs-
sential in building up your run.
down system.
Get well and stay well with the
help of HYPO-COD. In liquid OF
tablet form at PEOPLES and all
other drug stores.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
LEAGUE STUDIES
j. s. COURT IFS
By international News Service

Nv International News Service
GENEVA, March 1S.-The ques-
ton of American adhesion to the
World Court was laid before the
Council of the League of Nations
today.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, British
foreign minister. advised the Councll
that it would be necessary to con-
slider the decision of the United
States In order to determine whether
the reservations accompanying the
American application were accept
able.
The council placed the problem or
enlargement of the council in the
hands of a special commission on
reorganization. All member nations
of the council and Germany, Swift
erland, Poland. Argentine and China
are represented on this commission.
The commission will consider the
whole question OF reorganization OF
the council and candidates. for
seats and report back to the council
in September. This commission is
expected to work out a solution or
the dispute which brought the
League to decision to postpone the
admission OF Germany to the
League.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

PYoRRHEA, dread disease of the gums,
attacks four persons out Of every five
past forty because they are careless d
Natures warning. :
II starts with tender bleeding gums
Later the teeth loosen In their sockets
and poison is spread throughout the sys.
TEN, often causing rheumatism, neuriti:
and other sickness.
you have pyorrhea go to your den
fist at once for treatment. He can help
you. To prevent PyOrrhea consult your
dentist at least twice year, brush YOU
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

"TT'S great So smooth. II lathers In
/ SANITY, too, even when you strike hard
water, says one man. I'm telling all my
friends about Lux Toilet Form. And the
fragrance is good-not too strong.
Never saw such lather. chimes in an
other. Il like the feel Of it-so smooth.
Your skin feels good after it.
Il use it for everything even shaved
with it the other day. My face felt fine.
didn't need to put anything on it when
6nished-my skin was so cool and soft
Yes-the men Like Lux Toilet Form!
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
BEAUTIFUL HEIRESS, 10,
DISAPPEARS; HUNT BEGUN

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Beautl-
full Wanda Harter. 19-year-old
daughter of wealthy manufacture
err. of Bellmar, n. j., has mysteri-
ously disappeared, and police today
were engaged in an intensive hunt
for her.
She had complained of illness.
Waterfront dives and hospitals.were
being searched today by detectives.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
GIRL MASTER OF HOUNDS
MAKES VETERANS GRoWL

wELwYN, England. March Is
Modern woman makes her way into
strange places and offices, Miss
AIica Angela Belt, daughter of Sir
otto Belt, has been elected mistress
of the Hertfordshire hounds, and
old-timers who no longer are able to
hunt are grumbling about the good
old days when the master OF the
hounds was a rousing character.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
EVOLUTION EXPEDITION
PLANS TO VISIT EUROPE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Is.
The first national expedition with
the announced purpose Of seeking
to demonstrate evolution as a fact
will start this summer for Europe
under the direction of Prof. George
Grant MacCurdy, of Yale Uni
verEitY
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor.
ment without delay. You can OBJ
tain a jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul-
phur from any good druggist.
Let a trial Of Mentho. Sulphur
show what this means to you. Send
the coupon for it. Clip 1t now.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Use Sulphur To
HEAL YOUR SKIN

Any breaking out
Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema,
can be quickly over
come by applying
Neutrality-suspicious.. de-
clares a noted skin
specialist. Because
of its germ destroy
ing properties. this
sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease
from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the
eczema, right IN and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
HIGHWAY OF 900 MILES TAKES THE
TOURISTS NATIONAL PARKS in WEST

! for; while in the forests. the Fores
Service has located camp sites, on
streams that are tested as TO puritv
of water Wherever the Forest Ser.
vice sign says camp here" the
camper is safe.
To reach the National Park to Par,
Highway one has only to select any
Of the east and west routes, as any
road leading westward, at some point
intersects the loop circle. Turn In
either direction. north or south. and
the car automatically steers itself in
the direction of one of the wonderful.
and always different national parks.
located the full length of the Rocky
Mountain range.
Continued trip can then 1e made n
any direction, only that consideration
| need be given to the season of the
year. as some Of the parks close
earlier than others. June, july, Au-
gust and September are the best
months for touring the parks, but
the wonderful southwest. the coun.
try of surprises and purple sage, is
u much earlier and later touring
paradise.
The southwest, entirely different as
to formation. habits and botany, has
provided wonderful roads, not only
between cities but to remote points
Of interest. California is always
open season. and the Pacific North
west has a wonderfully long and in
tcrcsting show season.
Time to Seek Parks
Entrance fees TO national parks
have been reduced by the National
Park Service. much below previous
years. and now stand as follows:
Yellowstone $500, Yosemite $500,
Glacier $l.00. Crater Lake $l.OO,
Mesa Verde Sl.0O. Rainier Sl.OO. Sc
quota 500. General Grant 80 cents,
Grand Canyon Sl.O0. Zion 50 cents.
In Rocky Mountain and Lassen Vol
canc. there are no charges.
The season for the parks is APP
proximately as follows. though any
and all may be entered earlier and
later. If hotel accommodations arc
not required. and the weather per-
mits:
Yellowstone. June 10 to Sept 20.
Glacier, June Is to Sept. Is.
Rainier. June II to Sept. 10
Crater Lake. July | TO Sept. 30.
Lassen. June | to Sept. -.
Yosemite. open all year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
(DY ISRAEL. kl.EIN)

Forming a gigantic circle Of more
than 5000 miles. the National Park
toPark Highway offers motorists
the greatest collection Of scenery in
he country.
Twelve national parks are the main
attractions Of this road Yet there
are national monuments, national
forests and Indian reservations that
add to the wonders along this high
way.
From inquiries rccei we'd at the gen
cral offices Of the National Park to-
Park Highway Association, it is evi.
dent that thousands Of motorists this
summer will tour this district. Their
visit Will include not only the parks,
monuments. forests and reservations
but such additional scenic spots as
the enhancing eastern entrance to
Yellowstone Park. considered 1.-THE
most scenic 10 miles Of road in the
United States"
In the eleven states through which
TINS highway travels, hardly Il spot
will be found in poor condition OF
ahe G350 miles, 1909 are paved, 1920
ahe graveled and 1903 are semi.
srape!ed. I'M general. the entire cir
ci' expected to he in good shape
~. +. the touring season starts.
Natures Great Variety
The highway passes such attrac-
IONS as the Crater Of the Moon: Ma
iional Monument in Idaho; Bryce
isanyon national monument in south
err Utah; Cedar Breaks also in
southern Utah, Lehman Caves ma
t.onal monument in eastern Nevada;
Inscription Rock national monument
IN New Mexico; the proposed Grand
Coule national park in Washington:
!iell'h Half Acre. and the Wind
River Canyon in Wyoming. besides
hundreds Of other wonders.
All these spots are easily avail
able through good roads. Touring is
much easier than in former years in
this mountain country. There is no
longer any need for special emer-
gency equipment. not even extra wa
ter for hot radiator.
The National Park Service and the
National Forest Service have pro-
vided free motor camps in many de-
s.rable spots.
All Roads Lead to Ii
In the national parks. water and
toilet facilities have been provided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
RUINED }

Man Ito boy seated alone on edge
OF lot in which several boys were
playing): What's the matter. sonny.
why aren't you playing with the
other boys?
Boy: They don't want me to play
with them. they found out somethin.
about me.
Man: Was it something bad!
Boy: They think so. but I can't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

SeQuoia. May - to Oct. 10.
Grand Canyon. open all year.
Zion. May Is to Oct. Is.
Mesa Verde. May IL to Oct. Ii.
Hoc6y Mountain. June Il to Nov. l.
Grant, Nav "a to Oct. 10.
-
HAM, uAW.
Tee: hear there is another rebel
lion in Mexico.
Ice: How revolving!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

help it. You see. mister, these fell
lows say I'm sissy because Pm
twins with / girl. Los Angeles
Times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
University Food Products

Coffee from Brazil-Sardines from Norway
the best is produced there the best IS select
versity Feed Products. A liberal assortme
good foods in YOUR pantry is more than Il c
more than an cconomy-it's Il REAL plcasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
Recruiting Officer Moved.

Lieut.. Col. Robert S. Woodson.
u. S. A.. retired. has been relieved
from recruiting duty at Richmond.
Va. and ordered to Birmingham. Ala,
for similar duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
EUROPE NOT TO PAY
U. S., RABBI WISE SAYS
Declares America Has Played to
Wrong Majority, Resulting in
Rise of Dictators.

There is no chance whatsoever that
Europe will pay it's debts to America
according to Rabbi Stephen s. Wise
of New York, who spoke at the He
brew Temple last night. under the
auspices of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
1T is no longer q question of when
these debts will he paid, but when and
under what circumstances they will be
annulled," he said.
DR.. Wise continued:
II have made considerable num-
Der of trips to Europe and have just
returned from one. | presume you
ask why such a subject as this is
taken up in "A religious service. 1t
is because it has it's moral sides. 1t
is because of this that | feel at lib
erty to speak am not a politician
an economist or a banker: f3can speak
as one with no AK to grind. | am
seeking nothing for myself nor for
my church. l am DESTROYS of ony one
thing, and that is honor for my
country.
THE one thing that | was conscious
of in Europe was a league of resent
ment, a continent ruled by fear. | be
came aware of the fact that there is
absolutely no chance that Europe will
ever pay its debts to America. 1t is
easy to say that no debtor ever loves
a creditor. But this answers no real
question. In the war America stood
beside the nations of Europe. Their
problems were ours. Then we left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-'The Cocoanuts,' mu-
steal comedy, at $50 pm.
BELASCO-"Ahie's Irish Rose, ;"
comedy at $40 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Wha Price. Glory, :"
drama. at 500 pm.
KEITH'S-Sessue Hayakawa, vaude-
VILE. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EARLE-"Kuban Kossacks." vaude-
vile. continuous, 1870 to II pm.
STRAND-Barnett & Thomas Re
vue. vaudeville, continuous. 1890 to
II pm.
GANETY-Mollie Williams Revue,
burlcSuup, at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
MUTl A-"Step Lively Girls, ="
burlesquc, at $50 and $40 pm. -
RINTO-"Biggc Than Barnum $. q"
at 1l.30 am. 80. $50, $50, $50 and
$50 pm.
METROPOI ITAN- The Amateur
Gentleman at ll:25 am. 1:25, 3:25,
80. : 80 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"Blarney," at 1888 am,
1890, 80. $40, G:io, s and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA second weekl-"Son of
the Sheik,' at 1905 am, 1880, 2:35,
4:30, $40, 7:55 and $50 pm.
TINOLl-''Miss Nobody" at $50,
40, sos, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
AMBASSADOR - THE Amateur
Gentleman at els, 1856 and $40 pm.
WARDMiN PARK-"Deception, -
at and . pm.
CENTRAL - When the Door
Opened" at 1890, >, $50. ), $50, S
and $40 pm.
LINCOLN (coloredl-"The Sheik,"
continuous > 10 II nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20

Europe to shit for herself. Now we
have only one relation to her-fhat of
creditor. Until this is changed there
can be no love for America.
America has lost much more than
money-sOmething that is hard to re-
gain. She has lost the regard of Eu-
rope and the admiration of the world.
We have played down to the will OF
a wrong majority rather than develop
ing to the full right minority. The
men who have been loved in Ameri-
can life have been those who appealed
to America at her best. The result of
Americas policy and present position
is the turning of small European ma
tons to an autocratic type of dictator
ship that despite reports to, the con-
rary is a hell to Italy and Spain. In
desiring the change of front in Ameri-
ca, l desire those things for my coun-
try that will enrich and ennoble its
citizenship. l desire that it serve and
not seek SeIf-intereSt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
NAMES FOR GIRAFFE INCLUDE
LONGFELLOW, TALL BOY. TOGO
Laddy Long Legs, Our Hiehness, Ell Alto
and Blimp Also Suggested for Young
=. Fellow Coming Here.

1854 Lanier place, suggests the rather
original name BIimp because the
giraffe will hold his nose so high in
the air.
Douglas Dawson, Z years old, 1925
Folty-first street, believes the best
name is Our Highness.
Other suggestions in this morning.
mail are from Richard Allen Hol-
lander, years old. SO W street Ruth
l.. keefer, 8 years old, 306 Carroll
street, Takoma Park; Josephine Bur-
rows, years old. 1853 Coiumbia road:
June Gibson, Silver Spring. Md;
Nours Thies. 9 years old. S71S
Georgia avenue: Alice Jane Walker.
years old, AGA f street southwest:
Cynthia Hathaway. 8 years old, 5016
Morrland lane, Bethesda: Ira l..
Snavely, $50 Ingraham street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20

Wilmer Colwell, 10 years old, of
Rock Creek Church road, is partial
to LIS" He suggests two names
for the giraffe coming to the Zoo
next month-Longfellow and Laddy
Long Legs, either of which strikes
us as rather appropriate.
Martha kiingcr, 10 years old. of
1915 Clifton street, turns to Spanish
for an appropriate name and sug-
gests FL Alto, which. so she tells us,
means "the tall one" For plain
English she thinks Tall Boy might do.
Ernest l.. Weise, 9 years old, 1916
Jefferson street, believes the giraffe
should lie named Togo after Togo
land in his home country and also
after a celebrated Japanese admiral.
Nell Gibson Heath, II years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
QUEEN ON i. s. TRIP
WILL LIVE ON TRAIN
Marie of Rumania Will Visit
Cities All Over Country.
Within Two Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. September 20
Queen Marie's trip to tie. United
States will last eight weeks, and dur
ing most Of the titme the royal party
will live on a private train.
The announced itinerary takes m
the cities Of New York. Washington.
Philadelphia. Buffalo, Cleveland, De
troit. indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago
St Paul. Minneapolis, Butte, Living
stone, Denver. Seattle. Portland,
Greg: Vancouver, San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Kansas City. Albuquerque.
st. Louis and Louisville. The Queer
also will visit Florida and North ana
South Carolina.
The Queen will be accompanied by
her daughter. Princess Ileana: the
Young Infanta Beatrice of Spain. ana
possibly Prince Nicholas. her second
SON The royal party will total Il.
II is planned for the Queen to leave
Bucharest between October and 1,
boarding the Leviathan Ton which
suite has been placed at her disposaD
at CherbOurg October II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
TWO KILLED, TWO HURT
AS TOURISTS RAM TRAIN
Michigan Auto Runs Into Side of
Lehigh Valley Express at
Romulus, N. Y.

By the Associated Press.
WATERLOO, n. Y, September 20.
Two persons were killed and two
seriously injured when an automobile
the side of a Lehigh Vally express
train at Romulus yesterday.
The dead: Mrs. Amelia Buckley.
so, Buffalo. and Joseph collins. o5,
No. S95 Fernhill avenue, Detroit.
The injured: Mrs. Collins and Mrs.
John Fisher, the latter of Buffalo.
Collins. who was driving. APP
parently was unaware of the proxi-
nifty of railroad tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
VIRGINIA VETERAN DIES.
G.. M. Lewis Was Guide at Fred
ericksburg Battleields.

Special Dispatch to Tho star.
FREDERICKSB Va. Septem-
hcr 2V.-G NJ. Lewis. 81 years old,
of Spotsylvania County, Confederate
veteran and one of the few remain
ing members Of Braxton's Battery in
This section. died at his home Friday
night after Il short illness. He was
we'll Informed in Civil War history
and for the past few years acted as
guide over the hattletieldS here. lie
was a son of q veteran Of the War
of 1872 and a grandson of veteran
of the Revolution. Four daughters,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Eube Of SpotSylvania,
Mrs. Il. r. Whitner Of BennettsVille,
:. e.; Mrs F.. W. I.andwehr of Wash
ington and Miss Kate Lewis OF Fred
tricksburg: Il son. +. "a. Lewis;
son 10y adoption, Robert j. Lewis,
and a brother, :. l.. Lewis, survive
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
OF
MEXICO DOUBT
CHANGE OF LAW

Juan Marshall, Mexican consul mere
and A. Gabilondo, chief of immigra'
tion at Aqua Prieta, stated Thursday
That thev had received no word regard
inc, the temporary suspension OF the
new Mexican immigration law.
Reports were current from Nogales
wednesday that dispatch from Mex
leo CITY to the Nogales Herald stated
that due to difficulties which have
arisen from the law and due to flaws
said to have been found in its compo-
sition, it would be suspended uHtll
such time as it can be revised.
Both Marshall and Gabilondo stated
that they doubted the truth OF any
such report and the latter added that
since the law was already law ana
in effect, it hardly seemed plauslple
that it would be temporarily recalled
Issuance of cards of identification
for those living on this side who Wlsh
fo cross into Mexico for a brief stay
will continue, Gabilondo stated. Abous
1900 of these cards have already beeh
issued at Gabilondo's office and ne
intends to continue to issue them IN
accordance with the provisions of the
law. Those wishing tc go to Aqua
Prieta from this side must have these
cards and present them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
Former Inter-Church
World Move Officials
Sold Arizona Oil Stock

NEW YORK, june 1O.--FOTmer
officers of the Inter-Church world
movement sold hundreds of thOus-'
ands of dollars worth of stock in
the Great Basin Oil company of
HOIbrOOk. Arizona, by using their
church affiliations. Assistant At
tOrney General Winter charged to-
day.
His office has obtained a tem-
pOrary injunction preventing Off
GERS of the company from further
dealings in the cOmpany's stock.
One of those under injunction is
the Injunction is the Rev. Wilbur
Clements, n Methodist clergyman.
and director of the Lords Day
alliance, formerly in the Inter-
Church World movement. DIR.
SearI Taylor, former head of the
Inter-Church World movement, is
president of the company. InVes-
tigatOrs of the attorney generals
office said stock was sold in New
York state by agents who said
church supporters were TO be the
principal sharers in the Arizona
Dil fields.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
NEAR SCORE OF
FOR E S t FIRES
IN NORTHWEST T
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

MISSOULA, Mont, June 1O.-A score
of scattered flames are burning
through the forest lands of western
Montana and northern Idaho and have
caused considerable damage.
The timber lands are finder dry
and the fire hazard continues to in
crease daily although forestry head
quarters here tonight reported that
none of the blazes remained beyond
the control of fire fighters.
The most serious blaze was in the
st. Joe forest in northern idaho wnere
the fire burned over an area of 1000
acres and Tuesday caused scores OF
fire fighters to beat hasty retreat
of flames, driven onward by a high
wind The retreat continued until the
fire fighters were once again able to
establish their lines and control the
blSze. Another large fire in the Pend
D'Oreille forest in idaho destroyed a
logging camp and many thousands OF
feet of white pine timber belonging to
to the Rutledge Lumber company.
The other numerous fires have not
assumed dangerous proportions and
are generally under control. The. Lolo
national forest is the scene of eight
or ten widely scattered fires that are
being fought by 100 men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
PITTSBURGH A
CORRUPTION.
SEAL, CHARGE.
CBy Dispatch A. 2. wire)

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Wholesale corruption in
Pittsburgh, a Pepper-Mellon
stronghold, during the Penn
sylvania republican pri-
mary last month wa
charged today before the
senate campaign investigat-
ing committee by G. G.. Nc
Governor, western manager
for Governor Pinchot.
His allegations ran from the steal
ing of 10000 votes from Governor
Pinchot in that region tc "a pur-
chase of votes" by the employment of
workers for Senator Pepper and Rep
resentative Ware, the successful can
dicate in the three cornered race for
the senatorial nomination.
McGovern told the committee that
forces had employed $3.50 watchers"
at the polls in Allegheny county of
which Pittsburgh is the county seat,
and that the Ware organization had
14,14O
When he explained that these
watchers" were paid $40 each, COM
mittee members cast up a total cost
which they said was $494.9OO. On
this basis they figured that each vote
for Pepper in Allegheny county had
cost s4.14 and each vote for Ware
1921.
McGovern declared this amounted
ito a pure purchase of votes,' and
added that this primary "outdid any
thing in my recollection"
Continued on Page Three)