davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07

indigestion or sick headache, ONE
spoonful always brings relief.
Doctors Praise AdIerika
DR.. III. l.. Shoub. New York:
"Adlerika. in addition to it's intes-
tinal cleansing. checks the growth
Of intestinal bacteria"
DR.. A. c. Curl: II prescribe Ad-
lerika with highly satisfactory re-
SUITS
DIR. J. Weaver: "In my so years.
practice. I have found nothing to
excel Adlerika."
J. E. Puckett: AFTER using. Ad-
lerika, I feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were elm
mated from my system"
DIR. F. NJ. p. (name withheld by
reQuest): IT use Adlerika in all
bowel cases. Some require only one
dose"
No matter what you have tried
for your stomach and bowels, Ad.
lerika will surprise you. At lead
ing druggists. In Washington at
Peoples Drug Stores.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
COLLIER DEFENDS
COURSE IN CHILE
U. S. Envoy Says Desire of
Some for Recall Not Backed
by Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 7-William NJ.
Collier, American AMBASSADOR to
Chile, who expects to return to his
post about the end of the year, gave
out a statement Tuesday night with
reference to recent protests of some of
the Chilean people against his re-
suming his ambassadorial functions
at Santiago.
II know nothing about demonstra-
tions in any part of Chile" he said,
against my return there upon the
expiration of my present leave, which
has been somewhat extended by the
very critical illness in London of my
wife
THE statement that I have ever
shown favoritism for Peru is abso-
lutely incorrect. I have at all times
observed that strict impartiality which
was incumbent upon me as repre-
sentative of the President of the
United States as arbitrator.
MY sincere friendship for Chile Is
well known. My desire is to see her
establish relations of harmony with
Evening star., 1926-10-07
ENGLAND'S LITERARY
STARS HARD AT WORK
Galsworthy Busy With Forsyth
Family and Wells Works
on 3-Volume Novel.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 6.-There seems
lands veteran literary giants.
H. G. Wells is grinding out three.
volume novel. Arnold Bennett is
about to launch a new romance. Rud-
yard Kipling, recovered from his seri.
Gus illness. has another book Of short
stories ready for his public.
Bernard Shaw. having celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday, is hard at
work again. lecturing and writing.
cess in London-and he insists it is
not necessarily his last dramatic
work. Besides his plays. Galsworthy
has the fortunes of the Forsyth fam
lily to look after, and has turned out
another novel about them
Evening star., 1926-10-07

conciliatory solution of this acute
problem and insist on her position for
one particular method. namely. the
plebiscite, when experience seems to
have shown that plebiscitary cam
paign necessarily engendered strong
racial and national hatred, and pre-
vents. rather than promotes, a har.
monious settlement.
II am confident that the statesman
ship of the United States. Chile and
Peru can devise a mode of settlement
which will promote the interests of
all the republics interested In the ques-
ton and which will not wound the dig
nifty of any"
Evening star., 1926-10-07

gold dust mingled with the soil be-
meath the decaying buildings has
made the property on which the old
resorts stand valuable. It was the
gold which long ago had been heed
lessfy spilled across the bars in mo-
ments Of abandon and which had
found its way through cracks Of the
rough hewn floors.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Familiar to ALI.

From the Good Hardware Magazine.
why do they have those glass
cases with axes in 'em in the railroad
passenger cars?"
"Oh, they are put there to use in
case some one wants to open O.
window"
Evening star., 1926-10-07
The
$4,000
GROUP
0s f9f c.:

Made to our own speci6ca-
eions in the province Of
Anatolia, the rugs in this
group represent the ulti-
mate in Oriental Rug value.
A wide range Of patterns
and colorings to select from.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
CITIZENS TO UNITE
ON COMMISSIONER
West End Group to Join in
Meeting to Get Backing
for Candidate.
= - ,r,rn' ~ 70 20 ~
The West End Citizens Association,

The West End Citizens Association,
meeting in Corcoran Memorial Hall
of George Washington University last
night. voted to participate in a meet
ing of the Dupont Circle Citizens AS
sociation called for the purpose OF
formulating plans for the concentrat-
Ing of citizens groups on selected in
dividuals for appointment to the office
of Commissioner of the District Of
Columbia. 1t was suggested in the
letter accompanying the invitation to
cooperate that there Is the prospect
of several appointments to commits
sionerships and 1t is felt that the clti-
zens should be prepared to name per-
sons for appointment who have the
backing and support of the largest
group of citizens. Morris Hahn and
Daniel Folkmar were appointed to rep
resent the association at the meeting
Thursday evening.
The committee on laws and legis-
lation was instructed to investigate
the status Of laws governing notaries
public and take appropriate action 10
bring about relief. 1t was pointed
out that it is simple matter to de
fraud under the present regulations,
which were cited as lax. Judge Webb.
chairman Of this committee. referred
to a number of cases showing that
with little or no effort nOtaries of In
tegrity have been led into swearing in
persons who have committed unlawful
acts through Misrepresentation. An
effort will be made to have laws gov1
erning notaries copied after foreign
laws. which require that identification
by the notary must be absolutely
sure before the notariai seal Is
placed.
The association voted to oppose an
increase in dues for membership in
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. The secretary was directed to
address a letter. to Assistant En-
gineer Commission Maj. Raymond A.
Wheeler, commencing him for the
manner in which he has conducted
the affairs Of his Office. expressing re-
gret at his being transferred to an
other post of duty and wishing him
success in his new field.
The Commissioners VIII be urged
to place sidewalks on the west side
of Twentyffrst street from G. street
to Pennsylvania avenue and OF both
sides OF G street from Nineteenth tn
Twenty-first street. r. street west OF
Twenty.fourth street was pointed out
as a quagmire and ii. was voted 10
urge its repair. Paving is to be
sought for an alley betwear Twenty.
first, Twenty second, G. airi II streets
Placing of electric street lamps Is to
be requested for G street between
Nineteenth and Twenty-first streets
= was voted to adjourn until the Sep
tember meeting. Mrs. Jennie Weis
ner; r. L. Neuhauser. NJ E. Huston
and Mrs. Lillian Daw were elected te
membership. President Luther w
Linkins presided.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
u. s. WOMEN REACH
PAR|S.F0R MEETING
Will Seek Equality in Labor,
Says Doris Stevens, Who
Is With Delegation.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 25-Twenty-four dele
gates of the National League of
Women Voters of America, headed by
Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the
league. arrived in Paris late last night
to attend the International Suffrage
Alliance Congress, which opens next
Sunday.
The members of the delegation were
forced to visit FIVE hotels before they
could find accommodations. owing to
the congestion of tourists and the
other participants in the congress.
mo women are really free until all
are free" says Doris Stevens, vice
president OF the National Woman's
Party and wife of Dudley Field Ma.
lone. who has arrived to attend the
congress. ~
I'VE have been happy" she added,
ito accept the invitation of the al.
lance to send fraternal delegates to
the congress. because we wish to fur.
ther In every way possible the inter.
national organization and cooperation
among women. The influence of inter
national groups IL growing daily. and
be wiped out by international infiu-
ence in less advanced countries II we
work only nationally. e =.
Another reason for our. coming is
that we are the only organization in
the United States which represents
women who believe In equal rights in
industry and oppose special labor
laws. Knowing that this question will
be discussed at the congress, we wish
to add our strength in any way we
can to other national groups who be-
lieve as we do that complete economic
equality for women must be assured"
Evening star., 1926-05-25
MODERATOR RACE
INTEREST IS KEEN
Election Expected to. Feature Pres
byterian General Assembly in
Baltimore This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-A. deter.
mined struggle between liberals and
conservatives, centering about the
election Of a moderator. is expected
to feature the one hundred and thirty.
eighth annual meeting of the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
In the United States, to be held in Bal
timore May 27 to June 2.
President Coolidge has been invited
to attend the reception to be held
at the 5th Regiment Armory on the
night Of May q. following the election
of the moderator.
More than 1000 commissioners, rep.
resenting Presbyterian churches in
every State Of the Union, will attend
the assembly.
. Chief among the candidates for the
ONCE of moderator are w. o. Thomp-
son. president emeritus Of Ohio State
University. and DIR. Lapsley A. Nc
Afee. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Berkeley, Calf
DR.. McAfee is being supported by
the conservative element in the
church, while the liberals have CEN
tered upon Mr.. Thompson as their
candidate.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
JUDICIARY SALARY
BILL Up IN HOUSE
Action on This and Increase
of II Judges Hoped For
by Tonight.

Turning its attention to legislation
recommended by its judiciary COM
niittee. the House today set out to
get action before night adjournment
on two Senate bills, one proposing
material salary increases for the
Federal judiciary. and the other pro-
viding for - new Federal district
judgeships.
Under the first measure the salary
of the Chief Justice would be in
creased from $4,000 annually to
s20.500. while those Of associate jus
tices of the Supreme Court would
be raised from s14.5oo to 100000.
Other increases would be as fol-
lows:
Circuit judges. from. $500 to
$4,000: district judges. $500 to
$4,000; chief justice. Court Of
Claims. $4,000 to $12.500; other
claims jud dges. $500 to $12.50o: chief
of Columbia. $4,000 10 $12,500: as
sociated judges. $500 to s12.5o0;
chief Justice. District of Columbia
Supreme Court. $4,000 to $10.500. and
associate justices. $500 to 10000:
presiding judges. Court of Customs
Appeals. and associated justices.
$500 to s1o.500, and members OF
the Board Of General Appraisers.
$4,000 to $4,000.
The other bill would provide ad-
ditional judges for the following dis
tricts: Northern New York, I; west
ern New York. L. southern New
York, 8: Connecticut. i: eastern
Pennsylvania. L: Maryland. 1; east
ern South Carolina, 1: eastern Michi-
gan. l: South Dakota, l., and south
ern California. 1.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
= TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH
New Program Effective Saturday
Until June 1o, When Augment
ed Excursion Service Starts.

The Chesapeake Beach Railway will
nut it's early Summer schedule OF
trains in effect Saturday. to continue
until June 10. when augmented ex-
cursion service will start.
Week day trains will leave the Dis
trict line at and 1890 am. and 2:20
and $40 pm. returning at 6:3s am
and 1890. 2:30 and 7:o5 pm. Satur-
day trains will leave the District hne
at 9. 10 and 11:30 am. and ESQ. $40
and 8 PM, returning at 6:35 am. and
1890, 2:30, 6. and 10 pm. Sunday
trains will leave District line at $50
and IL am. and 2, 500, AS and
PM, returning at am. and 1880, ..
s, and 10 pm.
Monday, which will be observed al
Decoration day, will see regular Sat.
urday service In effect with additional
trains as occasion may demand.
The new Communication rate recently
by the Maryland Public
Commission becomes effective
This new tariff of so trips
for $3.50 will be reduction of $S.34.
more than half. the present rate being
$l5.S4. This new rate IL expects6 q
nsm1>n1nnununGunRGG
Evening star., 1926-05-25
NECK BROKEN, MAN LIVES.
Worker. 60 Years Old, an Enigma
to Baltimore Surgeons.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 25.-An en-
igma to medical authorities. John NJ.
Peregoy. so. Mount Washington farm
hand, lies In Maryland General Hos
pital with a cleanly broken neck
and lives.
Surgeons said an N-ray disclosed
the spine completely severed at the
based of the neck: no connection ap-
parently links brain and body.
Peregoy has been in this condition
since Saturday noon. when he plunged
head foremost into an Irrigation ditch
where he was working near Harris
burg. Pa.
He was brought to Baltimore In an
ambulance on an especially construct
ed fracture cot pallet made to
guard its occupant from the least
shock or jar.
Hospital authorities marvel at the
Soy ear old mans resistance. They say
it has been years since such case
has been listed In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
EvANGELIST'S BODY
SOUGHT BY DIVERS
Depths of Sea Being Search.
ed at Lick Pier. After
Week of Failure.
BY the Associated Prees.

BY the Associated Preas.
LOS ANGELES. May 2a.-Deep sea
divers today started an extensive
search for the body Of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson. evangelist. who dsap'
peared a week ago today while surf
bathing at Ocean Park. -.--
The divers established their base at
Lick Pier. where the evangelist Is
thought to have entered the surf. The
crowd that has lined the beach for a
week abandoned the search, leaving
only a few, OF Mrs. McPherson's fol.
lowers to continue the vigil.
With the finding of bathing suit
in the Mcpherson automobile last
night. police believed they had un-
covered a new clue, but the clothing
was identified as belonging to Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, the evangelist 8
mother. ss-. st'-fs =. ~
Mrs. Kennedy said today she did
not approve of a proposal to offer 9
$40, 900 reward for the safe return OF
her daughter.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
CONDUIT ROAD PLANS.
Assistant Engineer Commission er
to Push Highway Improvement.

Plans for the development and beau.
tification of Conduit road were started
today by Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler,
assistant District Engineer Commis-
sioner. The improvement of this high.
way was delayed pending passage by
Congress of the bill giving the Dis
trict jurisdiction over 1t as far as the
Maryland line.
The paving of the two roadways and
the development of the proposed park
way between them. according to Maj.
Wheeler will have to wait on the APP
proval OF the estimates in the 1928
budget He hciieyc: thaG the District
will be able To lay the sidewalks un
Evening star., 1926-05-25
HEARING ON RAIL ISSUE.
Senate Commerce Committee Told
Of Maryland Labor Trouble.

The Senate interstate commerce com.
mittee will hold a tfurther hearing at
a time to be flxed later on the Ship.
stead resolution calling for a Sen.
ate investigation into labor troubles
which have existed on the Wetsern
Maryland Railroad since last Octo.
ber.
The mana cement of the road was
both assailed and defended during the
testimony yesterday. The contentious
of the railroad workers were present.
ed by W. A. Paddock. assistant grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Loccmo.
tive Engineers, and tho r,anageme Mt 3
side Of the. controversy was submitted
- Nc RvAres. ..nrna3dn1rf~r
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Oldest Soldier Retired.

STAFF Sergt. Otis c. West, Quarter
master Corps, at Fort Hayes, Ohio. the
oldest soldier In the Army; First Sergt.
William D. Rosson, oath Infantry, at
Fort Eustis. Va. and First Sergt. VIII.
liam Matzkuhn. Ordnance Depart.
ment, ut Pig Point, Va, have been
placed nn the retired list Of the Army
on their own application. Each of
these soldiers 5fs as4 pore tAan a
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Teachers Demand Trial, Holding
Evolution Theories Lost Positions

Both women deny teaching evolu
tidn. but admit having answered ques
tions asked by pupils following lee
ture by DIR. Arthur l. Brow1r Of Van
couver, B. c. During the lecture DR.
Brown assailed theories Of evolution
as regards the origin, of man.
The incident recalls that of last yeai
when Miss Leila Scopes sister oi
John Thomas Scopes. whose trial or
charges of teaching evolution at Day
ton, Tcnn.. drew the attention Of the
Nation. was denied reelection in the
Washington Junior High School here
last year after her brothers trial.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
ERROR IN POPULATION.
5000 to 10000 More In Lynchburg
Than Records show.
special pianatch to The s:ar.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. May 25.-The
bulletin of the census bureau giving
LYrchburg an increase of 500 in popu.
lation since 1920 fails to take into
consideration the annexation of Jan
,iary /. when between 5000 and 10000
persons were added to the city. The
bulletin Is based upon The average in
creases OF the city during the past
two censuses, but fails to give the city
credit for the added population, due
to the enlargement of the borders by
more than eight square miles, in
which practically all of the suburbs
In Campbell County were included in
the city.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Auto Driver Is Killed.
,pacia! Dispatch to The Stat

Specia! Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 25.--Wag-
oner Mccartney. %, clerk in drug
store at Aitavista. was instantly
killed Sunday night near Altavista
when an automobile driven hy him col
iidae' with another. aIiss Virginia
Iyree and Claiborne Greasy Of GEetnA
Evening star., 1926-05-25
From Town With Record Name.

NEW YORK, May % LP).--Mrs. A..
E. Bassett. who left several alphabets
behind In Wales, is bound for Water.
town, s. D.. to visit her brother. A.
E. Taylor. She comes from place
with a name of So letters. beginning:
'Llanfair" and using a lot of conso-
rants to mean THE Church Near The
Red Pool near the. Rapid Whirlpool
et4he Red QaNafs
Evening star., 1926-05-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press .,.,,
PADUCAH. KY, May 25.--Dernands
for. a trial where they, might defend
themselves from alleged charges Of
having taught theories ;of evolution
to their pupils are. being made by
Miss Esther Smith. biology instructor,
and Mrs. Aimee Buchanan, head Of
the English department Of Tilghman
High School here
The two teachers allege that they
were not reelected by the Paducah
Board OF Education on complaints of
patrons alleging that they had taught
evolution
Evening star., 1926-05-25
BAN ON RACE TIPS UPHELD
Cleveland Wins Fight to Enforce
New Regulation.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May Is @.-
The city won its fight in Common
Pleas Court yesterday to enforce a
new ordinance prohibiting the sale Of
publications containing race track
odds and tips.
An Injunction sought by the Solo
mon News Co. to restrain enforce
ment of the ordinance was denied,
the court holding that such publica.
tions encourage gambling.
The complaining company immedi.
ately appealed and obtained from the
County Appellate Court a temporary
restraining order pending final de-
cision.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Length Of Skirt Contested.

WORCESTER, Mass, May Is N).-
Perhaps Samuel O. Wilcox, who raises
chickens, and Mrs. Wilcox will COM
promise on the height her skirt should
be above the ground She thinks it
should be at least 6 inches. lie in
s;i:ts ) Is encu-h. They have been
contesting a divorce suit, but tha caaA
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Cuban Legislators May Meet.

SAN JUAN Porto Rico. May "a
S@.-With the return yesterday of
Antonio Barcelo. president of the Sem
ate. from Washington. 1t was re
ported that an extra session of the
Legislature would be called before
July 40. Gov. rownerg returned from
Mna11aEhnn n1GeaDn11DEne
Evening star., 1926-05-25
TRAIN IS BOMBED.
Two Cars Derailed in Cuba-One
+ Passenger Injured.

HAVANA. May 25 OP).-A passen-
ger train on the Cuba Railroad, where
a strike has been in progress. struck
bomb yesterday at Guayos. Santa
Clara. Two cars were derailed. but
only one passenger was seriously
injured.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
WRITER IS EXPELLED
BY RUMANIAN DECREE
New York Times Correspondent
:. ~. Accused Of Insulting
!. l.+s. the CROWN. ....

BUCHAREST. Rumania, May Is
R.--The newspapers announce that
Clarence Streit, correspondent Of the
New York Times, has been ordered by
the government to leave RumaniA
within "a hours. The press announce
mont alleges 'that STREET wrote for his
newspa per a. series of articles which
were considered Insulting to the crown
and government,
|; This is the first time the Rumanian
government. has taken such action
against foreign correspondent.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Wrote Of Carols Abaication.

NEW YORK. May 25 LP.--Clarence
STREET., staff correspondent Of the New
York Times. ordered to leave Ru-
mania. went to Bucharest at the end
OF March to write OF political condi-
tioris there. after the remuneration by
Prince Carol Of his right of succession
to the throne.
/ The Times printed five articles by
Mr.. STREET.. He wrote that King Ferdi-
-nand accepted the abdication o., Carol
gainst advice and the ''gravest rea.
sons OF state" using his power neither
as prudent king nor as a normal
father" because the monarchy al
read:' was unpopular and was jeop.
ardized by his action.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
HotO to Freshen Brined
Peppers for Stumng

Experiments by the bureau Of home
economics Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in the utiliza-
ton Of green peppers brined for six
months have shown that there are
several satisfactory ways of using
these vegetables after they have been
freshened. They are put into three
times as much water as their own vol
ume of cold water heated to simmer
Ing, from ITO degrees F. to 185 de-
grees f., and held at this temperature
for 35 minutes. This water Is then
drained off, an equal quantity Of fresh
cold water Is added, and the simmer
ing repeated. After being drained a
second time the peppers are again put
into the same quantity Of water, heat
ed to simmering point, and left to cool
for three hours. This repeated heat
ing leaves the peppers very tender and
mild in flavor, but satisfactory for
stuffing with chopped meat and vege-
tables, rice and cheese, or any Of the
mixtures used as filling for fresh pep
perS
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

houettes for coats and dresses will not
be straight. The most modish suits
at the O'ROssen opening exploited the
short jacket and, of course, the short
skirt, usually quite plain. Three
piece jumper costumes favored long
coats, but TO the rule of the abbre-
Waited skirt there was no exception
not even modification. A novel note
was the introduction Of tuxedo suits
for afternoon occasions. These con-
sist Of white silk blouse, over which
is worn a gilet-a velvet jacket, black
or violet, is worn over these-and the
only feminizing touch is a lace ruffle.
Truly an unique conception and one
which may easily attain a vogue.
Light gray, navy blue, brown and the
beige range are the smartest colors,
ranking roughly in the order named,
while English wOolens are the most
mOdish Of the fabrics.
The New Dresses.
Dresses are next on our list, and
they are easily the most important
item in the spring wardrobe. We
hasten to announce that the flare, in
new versions, is still with us, and
that the simple, slim-line dress is not
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
CandlelUax Stains Easy
to RenoUe From Cloth

If cOlored candlewax stains on cloth
ing are treated promptly they can be
removed without great difficulty, says
the United States Department of Ag-
r1culture. These wakes consist OF
paraffin in which an organic dye Is dis
solved. Remove the paraffin as COM
pletely as possible by scraping it
away, then place a clean blotter on
each side of the fabric over the stain
and pass warm iron over the spot.
The grease is melted and Is absorbed
by the blOtting paper. Then dissolve
the coloring matter remaining In the
fiber by sponging 1t with d4natured
alcohol. If slight grease spot still
remains, remove 1t by sponging with
one Of the cleaning agents, such as
chlorOfOrm, carbon tetrachloride, ether,
gasoline or naphtha, Gnd benzol. The
nrst two are the safest to use as they
are not inflammable. Take the great
mable solvents. It is best to use them
In shady place out-of-doors II In the
house, by an open window and eway
from all flames
Sometimes the part of the material
having spot has to be immersed In
bowl containing the cleaning fluid.
In general, when this is the case, it
Is more satisfactory to immerse the
whole article finally in fresh cleaning
fluid, which prevents the formation of
rings.