davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
GREATEST FORCE
In FOSTERING GOOD HABITS
Thousands of Refining Influences Are Set Loose
Upon Society Through Medium, Pubicist Claims,
Benefting Both Consumer and Commerce.

third sale to the same customer that
advertising justifies itself, There is
no profit in the first sale of an ad-
vertised commodity. Therefore, ii
has to live up to all that's been said
about it. Therefore, to make an
advertised product pay, the advertise
ment has to be true.
Few people know this, and every
one ought to realize it. In fact. so
careful are the newspapers of today
which, by the way. is the cheapest
form of reaching the greatest num-
ber of people in the shortest space of
time. that YOU cannot get a bad
article into the columns of a re.
sponsible newspaper. That is why
readers of newspaper advertising can
be confident that they are getting
good value for their money.
Trade Mark Has Meaning.
1t has come to be widely accepted,
especially in this country and in
England. that the man who is afraid
to put his name or his trade mark
on his goods must be ashamed of
them. And if he's ashamed you
should not buy them If he does put
his name on them or his brand he's
identified them as being good. He
SldnuS Ddck OF tnem, ana not only
himself. but his honor-and, indeed.
more important sometimes even than
that, his capital.
The manufacturers of tooth paste
have done more to clean the teeth
of the world than all the dentists; and
the food manufacturers have done
more to teach the value of eating
good food than all the doctors; and
the newspapers. as a result Of having
advertising revenue. have been able
to engage not only the most brilliant
writing in a paper costing . or
cents, but they have been able
to have correspondents in every coun-
try in the world so that they bring
to our breakfast table all the i'm
portant news and knowledge from
every country. Without advertising
this would not be possible
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-05-02

sumer does not have his attention
called to that fact.
To tell him about it would be fatal.
He, like his forefathers, is a bundle
Of nerves. and he will take fight from
a microbe as Historically as his ances-
tors fed from forest enemies.
1t is a commendable trait when
properly exercised. this fear Of I'M
seen foes, but if the Department of
Agriculture has anything to do with
it. there will be no improper exercise
of it to the detriment of an innocent
industry: .+.->
Evening star., 1926-05-02

a fitting name for the biting, red hot
pepper of the southwest.
The floating gardens of Mexico City,
so famous during the conquest, may
still be considered one OF the best ex-
pressions of the native horticultural
art. Willow trees are planted in the
shallow water of Lake Xochimilcho in
plots varying from 200 to 1000 square
feet. Their interlacinG roots form a
sort of basketwork that holds the soil
with which the plots are filed. while
their tops are kept pruned so as not
to shade too heavily the plants culti
waited on the islands. The inhabitants
of Mexico City are supplied TO this
dav with vegetables. corn and flowers
raised on these esthetic truck farms.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Scrutinizes Legislation
Affecting Irishwomen

Dublin has an active Irishwomens
Citizens Association which keeps
close watch on legislation affecting
women and children. on the condi-
tiOns under which women and girls
emigrate from the saOrstat and on
the question of family endowment.
At elections it issues questionnaires
to the candidates and Is endeavor-
ing to increase the number of wom-
an representatives. The president
is the Hon. Alice Spring Rice. dauSh-
ter of Lord Monteagle. The associ-
alton intends to press for the setting
up of a state children's department
to deal with the various aspects Of
child welfare. make effective the
declaration of the rights of the
child" adopted by the League of Ma
tions and recently signed by Presi
dent Cosgrave and Cardinal O'Don-
nell. 1t urges that the status of the
women employed In the DubliI
metropolitan police division he made
the same as that of the men.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Continued from First Pagel
of sugar growing got into the bust
ness on money lent by the Philippine
National Bank, and sugar men who
could command political influence were
able to borrow large sums from it.
Through manipulation of officers and
directors of the bank its reserve fund,
kept on deposit in American banks,
was brought back To the islands and
lent lavishly, the one powerful in
fiuence on the making of loans being
the source from which the bank Gi-
rectors got their being.
4 Story of Bank LoOtinc.
The story of the looting of the Phil
ippine National Bank between the
time of it's creation and the end of
Gov. Harrison regime is tale
of unsurpaS Ssed financial deviltry, of
loans of government funds through
political influence and through reck-
less and dishonest banking. The total
loss to the government was in excess
of 20 million pesos (35 million dollars).
Two examinations were made by
Americans and the management con
demned by both. The report of ma
tionally known New York firm OF
public accountants. HaSkinS 4 Sells,
the examinations having been in per
sonal charge of Mr.. Sells, said
The bank has been operated during
almost the entire period of it's exist
ence in violation of every principle
which prudence. intelligence, or even
honesty, dictates"
The Filipino president, Conception
by name. was sent to prison, the spe-
Cific charge being his loan of $780,
600 to his own sugar central. A few
other bank officers were convicted, but
the real controlling power went un-
touched.
Other Projects Also Failed.
There was record of failure in
other Government undertakings. The
cement plant, loaded down with EN-
ployes who were relatives of Filipino
politicians and eXtravagently man
aged, could not compete with cement
made in Japan. There was a similar
record in the coal mine. The japanese
bring coal from Nagasaki, a thousand
miles away, and lay it down in Manila
so far below the price of the Filipino
company's product that none will buy
the latter.
The insular government bought the
Manila railway January l, 1917, within
a few months after the American Con
gress, by its passage Of the Jones act
had turned practical control of the
government over to the F'ilipinos. Or
January 8. 1918, Manuel QueZon, presi
dent of the Senate, was appointed
president Of the Manila railway. His
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Political Conditions i'm Philippines
Chaotic With Natives in Control

appointment was by the directorate Of
the railway whom he. as a member of
the all-poWerful board of control, had
named. He remained president of the
railway until April 4, 1922, during the
entire time being also president of the
Senate. During QueZon's incumbency
as president of the railway there was
a record Of SO 900 passes issued in
one year.
Wood Finds Decentralization.
When Leonard Wood came out as
governor general early in 1921 the
peso was 16 per cent below par. Nor
mally the peso is worth one-half of
the American dollar. always referred
to in the islands as gold. The decline
had sent the pesos gold value to 40
cents. In consequence business was
demoralized. Gen. Wood saw his most
urgent duty was to restore stability
in inSular currency, in the train of
which would follow business equilib-
rum. At his instigation the Filipino
legislators readily authorized an issue
of Philippine bonds to remedy the
looting of the national bank: These
were readily sold in the United States,
for morally we were back of them.
The peso and the dollar speedily re-
to one.
But Gen. Wood has not overturned
the all-powerful board of control. That
act still remains as Gov. Gen. Har-
rison approved it. QueZOn continues
on the board of control and Osmena
has been succeeded by Speaker Roxas
of the House, the man who advocated
a boycott of the American business
men for contributing to a fund to put
their situation before their country
men. Gov. Wood with his single vote
is powerless.
Propaganda Fund Is Big.
Soon after the Jones act went into
effect and the F'ilipinos came into con.
troll of legislation there was a yearly
appropriation of million pesos Zone.
half million dollars) for Filipino indie.
pendence propaganda in the United
States. No accounting was ever given
of how it was expended. Two years
ago Benjamin Wright. the courageous,
hard-headed insular auditor appointed
by President Coolidge, refused to ap-
prove the bills, holding it was an i'm
proper expenditure of public funds. A
storm of protest arose from the poll
ticos. They failed to move Mr..
| Wright. whose. stand was upheld.
| They put more steam on in the inde-
pendence agitation. Appeals were
made for private subscriptions and
the full political power of the Filipinos
was employed to raise the fund. a con-
! siderable amount was obtained.
enough to continue the independence
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Denmark's largest exhibition, the
National Buying Fair" which was
held in Copenhagen in March, dis
played goods made only in that coun-
try . .-.,- .s.t
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RY HENRY w. BUM.

TN HE following Is a brief sum
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
Il seven days ended May ]:
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RY WALTER X. M'CALLUM.

" EARRING aside the veil of Sc
crecy which has surrounded its
leanings on radio legislation.
L the administration has come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
PRINCETON HAS four GOOD
BACKF|ELDS FOR AMHERST GAME
Jake Slagle And Chums Expect
Great Season - Tigers in
Past, However, Have Done
Best With Poor Material

Princeton. N. j.. Sept. 2s,-tPy-
Princeton, defender of the big
Three" championship this year. Is
gazing with misgivings on a Tiger
host that promises to develop into
one of the greatest Nassaus in years.
Twelve men from the aggregation
that downed both Harvard and. Yale
in the classic series last fall, are bat
Ting with newcomers and substitutes
amid competition so keen that
scarcely one of the veterans is GER
tain of his old position. But Tiger
pigskin history has shown Bill Roper
and his staff of coaches that the jun
gle cat has clawed to greatest feats
when first prospects were poorest.
Roper has four backfields OF al
most equal strength to throw against
Amherst in the opening game of the
season Saturday. Only Tom Dlgnan,
stellar punter, and Joe Gilligan, de-
fensive ace,> are missing from the
list of stars including Jake Slagle,
all-American halfback. Joe Prender-
CAST. oliver Niles, Jim Bridges, sam
Ewing, drop kicking artist; Dan
Caulkins, veteran field general and
the fashy Ted Williams Harvard
bitter pill in 1924.
The Tiger line has a mammoth
breach at center where the all
American captain, Ed McMillan'
roamed last year, but Ernie Bartell,
letter man substitute for two years
and Charlie Howe, captain Of the
champion freshman squad in 1925,
are ready to step in.
Captain John Davis is back In one
of the guards while Jeff Rosengarten
and Bob Darby, letter men, are SUI
preme in the tackles. Charlie Mos
ser is playing regularly at one end,
but the other post is besteged by a
dozen &ikely candidates.
A battle Of champions is In pros
pect for the opening game. Amherst,
Lord of the Little Three" swamped
81 to 9 last year after holding Tiger
scoreless for the first half, again has
a powerful eleven to throw into the
Bengal lair.
Only one change has been made in
the Princeton schedule this fall, Le-
high taking the place Of Colgate in
the fourth game of the season. Wash
ington and Lee, Navy, Swarthmore,
Harvard and Yale round out the
schedule,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
ecoo oa For Reserved Seats For World Series
| over so REPORT
FOR PRACTICE WITH
! B0WD0|N FROSH

brunswick, Sept. 2s-over nftv
men. the largest number ever ha,s
reported for freshman footha,l ~
bowdoin college and are now pract,cN
ing daily. Alden G. Smith OF Rath ha .
peen appointed coach. Smith. a grad :.
uate OF Bowdoin in the class of 1aos
was Tor two years regular center on
the varsity. being an all-Maine selec-
uon ms Senior year. He Is being
aloeo py members OF the VARSITY
squad. who work out every day with
the freshman candidates.
high and preparatory schools from
all over New England are represented
on the squad. number of ex-can-
tains and stars being among those
VINO are trying out for positions,
Among those schools represented are
Exeter Academy. Williston Academy.
Allen Chalmers School. Cony High.
ran River. Mass, High, Manchester,
aiSh.' Newton, Mass, High, Milo
High, Rociland High, Hebron Acad-
envy, Stone School, and Blair Acad-
envy. The schedule for the freshman
team includes games with Hebron
Academy, Kents Hill, Coburn CLASH
cal Institute.
The complete list of candidates is
as follows: Richard Bates of East
Rochester, n. H., Stanley Bird of
Bingham, Richard Burke of South
Groveland, Mass, Emerson Billiard
of Wrentham, Mass, Guy Campbell
of Clifton, Charles Carter of North
Hampton, n. H. Herbert Chalmers Of
birmingham, Mass, Thomas Chal-
mers of Dorchester, Mass, William
Cole of Skowhegan, Phillip Chapman
of Portland, Ernest Caliendo of Mex
leo, Prince Crowell of Franklin,
Mass. Harrison Davis of Salem,
Mass, Richard Deston of Fall River,
Mass, Kenneth Dinsmore of Palermo,
Herbert Fernald of Topsham, Sydney
Foster Of Manchester, Mass, John
French of Northwood, n. H., Gerald
Garcelon of Lewiston, Lincoln Gift
ford of South Westport. Mass, Ralph
Riswold of Greenwich, Conn. Stephen
Haycock of Calais, Irving Humphrey
of Tiverton, r. l.. Ralph Hirtle of
Maiden, Mass. William Kephart of
Chicago, Ill, Olcott King of South
Windsor, Conn, Edgar Lancaster of
Old Town. Lawrence Leach of Dan
vers. Mass. LAUREL Longfellow of
Monarda. John McLoon of Rockland,
Donald McNab of Brooklyn, n. Y,
William Moody of North Andover,
Mass, herbert MChelldH VI Mdlueii,
Mass, Frederick Morrow of Hacken-
sack, n. j., RENO Olson of South
! Union, James Parker Of Portland.
Walter Plazankis of Rumford. James
! Pettegrove of Machiasport, Henry
Pollock of Brighton, Mass, Donald
Randall of Brockton. Mass, Edward
Sacknoff of Portland. Howard Sapi-
TO of Portland, Henry Small of VIM
chester. Clifford Snow of Newton,
Alan Shaw of Newton, Mass. Henry
Stoneman of Albany, n. Y, Howard
stiles Of Augusta, Gilmore Soule of
Augusta, Harry Thayer of Marble
head, Mass. Edwin Triple of Brook
Ign, n Y, Burton Tower of Adams,
! Mass, Maurice Wear of Ogunquit,
Stuart Stone of West Newton, Mass.
Gergard Whittier of Lisbon Falls.
! Sherod Yancy of Dallas, Texas, Da
v;d OdKes of Wavely, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
SEATS
NJ SOLD FOR FIRST
PANE WORLD SERIES

|rso rs York, Sept. 2s-P)-With I'M
kHe, h..s interest in their world
Man. at.le indicated by a complete
h. ~ OF reserved seat tickets here
!. Ways nays before the opening game,
Ssr, tSns and Cardinals today
W. through the first workouts thew
Ason nSo since closing the regular
l, me- death of Rogers Hornsby's
(tn Kept the Cardinal manager
h. y. acuce and cast shadow
h tba ' National League Camp. I'm
hssr ao erection of Bill Killifer,
.tris, s .ne st. Louis squad put in
bter. ., ulAI at the Yankee Stadium,
Mill. ae series starts Saturday.
ksn.s the players limbered up in
kss bn I've peace, there was any,
|,aI..o ut That at the Offices of the
tsre =, eiuo near Times Square,
Pset, ne rush Of applications for
] tbs resulted in over-subscription
hs Va available supply by $1,000.
ksets nm put $4,000 reserved seat
b sr.t IN sale in blocks Of three for
b ths second and sixth games,
10 nm aood of requests approximate
ker Flw v according to Business man
i seri uemand breaks all records for
s class s mere, where at last part Of
ktes hsn Is being staged for the
lssic :. where at least part of the
be in 81 oelns staged for the fifth
ubabipt-As seasons. 1t indicates the
lturs.n'y of tremendous demand
,eserv.,s" nen some $4,000 tickets in
\ bleaell sections of the grandstand
eunv . :. will be put on sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
To Grant Wish Mother

New York, Sept. 29.-(P)-His moth
ers dying request that he remain with
his team influenced Rogers Hornsby,
according to an announcement here to.
night. not to go to Austin, Tex, where
she died this afternoon, until after the
world series. AS result of his de-
cision Hornsby will play second base
and manage the st. Louis Cardinals in
their world series contest with the
New York Yankees, opening Saturday,
at Yankee Stadium.
"AsAit was my mothers dying wish
that + remain with my team until after
the series is over. as hard as this will
be for me, have decided to carry out
her Wishes" Hornsby said tonight
wen told of his mothers death.
MY family has also requested me
to carry out her Wishes" the state
ment added, and my mothers remains
will be kept until after the series is
over"
Hornsby did not know his mother
had died until several hours after her
death. He was torn by conflicting
emotions of desire to be at her bedside
and loyalty to his team when he went
automobile riding before she died at
the Austin home. Returning to his
hotel he found advices of her death
and kilograms from members of his
family saying that his mother had in
sisted to the very moment of her death
that he remain with his team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
HELEN PAYSON
ELIMINATED IN
HAVERF0RD GOLF

Haverford, Pa, Sept. 2e.-(P)-An
easy victory for Glenna Collect, and
one not so easy for Edith Cummings,
featured the second match round for
the women's golf crown played under
continuing dreary skies and over
links pooled with casual water" here
today.
While Glenna in defense of her title
was eliminating Mrs. Norman Rood
OF Wilmington, Del, and 6, and Mrs.
Cummings forging towards a recovery
of the crown she held in 1928, was de-
feating Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis,
l up, another of Glenna's early season
conquerors was being vanquished
Helen Payson, Maine champion, went
down in spite of consistently good
golf before the well-rounded game of
Mrs. CORTLAND Smith. New Jersey
state champion, 2 and /.
Two western golfers who suffered
unexpected elimination today after
winning matches against seemingly
more formidable foes yesterday were
Mrs. Lee Mida and Mrs. J. S. Cassriel
Of Chicago.
Maureen circuit, metropolitan cham
plOIl, anu y, lOudy iosl ny Tire o'RiiO
score to Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Car
den City. n. Y. The greens upset
Mrs. Midas, as they had upset Maui
, reen, the Chicagoan requiring three
puts at IL of the 16 holes.
Mrs. Cassriel, after putting out Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, 1924 cham
pion, and l. today met defeat at the
hands of Mrs. Norman Toerge of Glen
Cove, N. Y.
Virginia Wilson Of Chicago won the
right to meet Glenna tomorrow by de-
feating Rosalie Knapp and 8. while
the superior long game of Mrs. Wright
D. Goss. DR., of Short Hills, N. j., ac-
complished the elimination of Princess
Anita Loekowicz of Watch Hill, r. l.,
and 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT #


The Skowhegan High school football
team, which plays Cony at Skowhegan
Saturday, is practically the same team
which played last year and but one
change has been made in the lineup.
The team is veteran aggregation and
the green Cony team may have it's
hands full taking win from the Som
erset county boys.
A player who is bound to be heard
from before he has graduated from
Cony is Brann, the Red and Whites
left tackle. Brann, although lacking
in experience, is willing to learn and
will be one of the best tackles in this
section before the season is over.
this week end will be at Hallowel1.
These two teams are keen rivals and
the game should be hard fought and
close. Hallowell has won the only
game she has played this year, while
Gardiner has lost to Waterville and
Camden.
Maine is playing Rhode Island down
at Orono Saturday. The Pale Blue
failed to make a very impressive
showing against Fort Williams and
Rhode Island is rated as a strong club.
Maine will have to work to keep In
the win column.
Colby is visiting Brown at Provi-
dence. Colby is reported as having
strong outfit and should make a cred
liable showing against Brown. Bates
is opening her season against the Mass.
Aggies at Amherst and fans will get
chance to get a line on what is claimed
as the strongest Garnet team in years,
Bowdoin Is playing New Hampshire
at Brunswick. Bowdoin won from
Boston University last week but will
find her opponent s little stronger
Saturday. This should be one of the
best games in the State this week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
fNNOCK ONLY
tW|RLER LIKELY
M MATCH CC0MbS

Ey,v York, Sept. 24.-(P)-The
rl;s series pitching record of five
Is.,-iss and no defeats, held by the
h Colby cannonader, John Wesley
krnbs is menaced by only one man.
Frb Pennock, in the approaching
,.hall championship classic. And it
mid take three triumpbs by the
I'm villowy Yankee s6lthpaw to
mai the mark of Colby Jack.
Tchef Bender, old tesmnate of
tsmbs on the Athletics. holds the
Erinction Of gaining the most world $
res victories, six, but the famous
kcpewa Indian tasted several de-
Ets. COMBS perfect record was
ksevsd as the result of three victo-
a; in 1910 and one in 1911 with the
bhletics. his fifth coming in 1916
ksen he had transferred his allegiance
i Brooklyn.
1 COMBS mark Of three victories in
b. series is shared by three other
ksund heroes, the late Christy Ma
Hswson. who gave added lustre to his
&.5 feat by making all of his games
IEnouts against the Athletics; Babe
Ahms, who registered three triumphs
d the Pirates over Detroit in 1909;
.lEi Stanley Coveleskie, three-time vic
b for Cleveland over Brooklyn in
ElA "Covey" had a chance last fall
q tie or surpass COMBS mark but
b; beaten in both of his starts for
Fshington against the Pirates.
4 Pannock got his first baptism of
fGlds series fire In 1914 when he
Fi youngster with the Athletics,
r it consisted only Of three innings
frk as relief twirler. His big ,ef-
bit was in 1928 when he pitched the
li,kees to two victories over the
Gants and helped clinch the world S
Eiss for the Hugmen.
4 Outstanding facts on worlds series
eehing follow:
I'd Reulbach Of the Chicago Cubs
owed the "hitless wonders" the
Fhte Sox Of 1906, only one hit.
mere have been five two-kr games
lnhed by Ed Walsh of Che White
p Mordecai Brown of the Cubs,
iaie Plank Of the Athletics, Bill
pnes Of the Braves and Waite Hoyt
the Yankees.
waiter Johrton Of the Senators in
~ equalled Ed Walsh's 1906 record
strlkeouts in one game, with Il
the opening day of the Giants
F.ators series, Thinning battle.
'ack COMBS issued IA passes in
lslo series, nine Of them in one
ATT Nehf Of the Giants has allowed
Oases on balls in the four series in
acn he has appeared.
'eH Iesreau had three wild pitches
Inc Red Sox-Giants battles Of 1912
.ae late Wild Bill Donovan hit
ne oatsmen in the series Of 1907 be.
Feen the Tigers and Cubs.
.our pitchers have suffered five de.
s IN the baseball classics, Plank
.lae"son' RUDE Vanguard and Joe
Ma'neWson holds the record for all.
H. worlds series mound work.
~ innings in four series; also
most for one series-29 %.
.aoe Ruth, home run slugger OF
.anhees, has worlds series rec
ASIDE from his efforts as a bats.
!, -" ne left-handed through 90 score.
n , innings for the Red sox in 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Braves take TWO
AS THE SEASON ENDS

Boston, Sept. 29-(P)-The Nation
al League season came to close to-
night when darkness halted the Phil
adelphia Boston game in the second
half of the sixth inning. The Braves
took both ends of the double header
the first game to and the second
2 to 1. The general play of Cooney.
Braves first baseman, was a leading
feature.
The score:
Philadelphia 8 0 0 o 8 0 Is IA ?
Boston 80. l 1 0 0 0 x-7
Willoughby, Knight anu Hehllhe'
Wertz and Hogan.
Second game
philadelphia -. 0 o 1 o. l
pnston OF l 0 x-2 0
(Game called: darkness).
Urich and Jonnard; Heard, Gene
wich and Hogan. "a