davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

United States Industrial Alcohol Co.,
is 50.
In the field of politics, Dan Moody,
new Governor of Texas, is SO.
Several presidents of America 8
leading hanks are SO or less.
Charles E. Mitchell, president of
the National City Bank, the largest
bank in the country, is 40.
Chellis A. Austin, president of the
Seaboard National Bank, is so.
Arthur w. Loasby, president of the
Equitable Trust Co., is so
Stevenson Ward, president of the
National Bank of Commerce, is AZ.
Harry Edwin Ward, president OF
the American Exchange Trust
Co, is At.
Percy Johnston, president of the
Chemical National Bank, is As.
Harvey Gibson, president Of the
New York Trust Co, is A.
James A. Bacigalupi of the Bank
of Italy is "A.
Van Sweringens Examples.
In the field of railway mergers, the
dominant new factors, O. P. and NJ. j.
Van Sweringen of Cleveland, are 40
and a., respectively. When the
brothers, who had already made for
tune in Cleveland suburban real es-
tate, first acquired control of the
Nickel Plate Railroad, they were only
35 and 80.
Sidney Weinberg at So recently be-
came a partner of the international
banking house of Goldman, Sachs G.
Co.
According to the University of
Pennsylvania survey, the youngest
executives, as q group, were found in
banks, where the ages Of senior Off
GERS range between 55 and Sc.
Men of marked ability perhaps rise
more quickly when they go into bust
ness on their own. In such cases, they
merely give free play to their ability,
but in working for others, they must
not only have ability but must be able
to impress the fact on men with power
to promote them. The recent trend,
however, has been to attract increas-
ing numbers of first rate individuals
to careers as hired men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
No Fear Now of Offense!
So Sweet and Clean Inside!
No Offensive Vapors
From the Pores

Once a person realizes the wonderful
properties in cGScdyd, no other laxative
in the market would ever be considered
It's no trick to clean out the
bowels" Dozens of things will do that
But little natural cascara purifeS the
system clear through Cleanses even
the pores of your skin. Renders pers-
piration as inoffensive as so much dew
The old-fashioned way was salts"
They get action, but they take the
mucous membrane along with the waste
natter Mineral oils are gentler, but
they leave the bowels with a film of
poisons for the blood to carry off
through the pores But when you cas-
CARRIE the system, you get rid of all
the poisons by normal muscular action
Of the bozOels
If you have the habit of taking medi-
cine for constipation, or even for autoin-
toxication, stop it, For a candy cascaret
Is a delightful form in which to take cas-
cara children love them, and the taste
tempts most grown-ups to have more"
And what comfort TO know you are
in that clean. wholesome condition that
does away with any need of deodorants,
even in warmest weather Try a cascaret
tonight--see how YOU feel next day and
for days after With the skin fresh and
fragrant. All druggists. 10c and 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
agreement with prevailing policies and
methods.
Subject 10 Whims.

The problem of making an adjust
ment to office politics confronts the
unorganiZed rather than the organ
lied workers. Members of trade
unions are protected against arbi
trary dismssalS by agreements be-
tween the employer and the union,
but unorganized white collar workers
are subject to the whims of changing
administrations. Frequently new lead
ers will change department heads, but
leave the rank and file undisturbed,
provided they have done their job
well, instead of mixing up In political
situations within the shop.
The individual employee should de-
velop self-reliance and stand on his
own legs. He should feel able to work
with a new foreman or a new depart
ment head, and should not make the
mistake of assuming that the new
chief must necessarily pursue the
same policies as the old. The man
in command has a right to initiate
new policies and the subordinate
should keep himself pliable and
capable of adjusting himself to new
conditions.
A subordinate who has n conscien-
tious, sincere and capable executive
over him is fortunate, indeed, and
should do his best to give loyal
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
LEAD PRODUCTION UP.

NEW YORK. January rs CP.-The
world production of lead In 1925 is
calculated at 1,463.135 tons, O monthly
average Of 121 .92S tons, compared
with 1,272, 1853 tons in 1925 and a
monthly average of Toe. 005 tons. The
output in December by countries
which produced IS per cent Of the
world total In 1925 amounted to 190,eeS
short tons. against 124.759 in No
vemhAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
PLAN 1000, 900 TERMINAL.

CLEVELAND, January rs (SpeciaD.
PLANS for Cleveland's new food ter
rninal call for expenditure of about
81, 900 600 The Van Sweringen Rail
road terminal projects have forced
food distributors out of their present
locations and they are undertaking to
move the commission district into an
old residential section and house It IN
a manner resembling the Chicago
produce district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
CONTINUES TO BE HEAVY
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 TING star.
BALTIMORE. January 25.-Produc-
ton of soft coal continues at the peak,
despite the practical elimination of
foreign orders, according to operators
here. Railroads are taking maximum
deliveries under their contracts. The
same thing is true Of public utilities
and commercial consumers, there be-
irg evidence of general desire to
play safe in the event of a strike In
the soft coal fields on April /.
Some idea of the quantity of coal
being produced may be formed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
Type Is DeplOrable.

This type of office politics is de-
plorable, and weakens the morale of
business organization.
The real owners should attempt to
eliminate such tendencies at the
source, quickly getting rid of eXecu-
tives who are seeking improperly to
build up loyalty to an individual, in
stead of loyalty to the business as
whole.
In the long run, the individual will
find it to his own economic interest
to keep sedulously out of office poll
tics. He should base his claim for
promotion on good work. If the cor
poration is mismanaged, meritorious
service may be overlooked, but it is
bad business to remain with such q
business institution in any circum-
stances. The we'll directed enterprise
is making increasing efforts to observe
individual performance and to reward
merit.
The employee owes his loyalty to his
employer, as represented by the de-
partment head. Instead of aligning
himself with one boss against an
other, he should make it his policy
to do the Job assigned to him effec-
lively irrespective of from which Of
the conflicting factions it comes. If
man purSueS inns pOllCy, ne Is ilkely
to survive the shifting administra-
tons. having a sountler berth than
the Office politicians, who temporarily
may make flasher advances.
In schools and in books on the
science of business, little, if anything,
is said of this cancerous business
growth-office politics. Yet in ex-
perience the worker frequently runs
up against it. Where office politics
beclouds judgments on the basis of
merits it is serious flaw In manage
ment. Ordinarily subordinates owe
their loyalty to the group in command
and should resign If in serious dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Curse of Office Politics.

The human race eludes efforts to re-
duce it to a formula.
In business, the human equation, in
volving likes and prejudices of indi-
vidual men, operates as a determining
force. Accordingly, the cooperative
spirit-the ability to fit in with the
aspirations of a group, and the capac-
ity to give and take orders---is an es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

1t is stated that 1t has reached more
than 13, 900 900 tons weekly.
The Consolidation Coal Co. of Bal
timore and the Elk Horn Coal Corpo-
ration, which are closely affiliated. are
turning out coal at the rate of so, 900
tons daily, or 10000 tons weekly.
The better grades of coal show a
little more steadiness. but inferior
grades trend downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

With funds raised by a tax on to-
bacco and on gasoline, Mexico is build
ing ], 100 miles of automobile roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

sential factor In the success of the in
dividual In the world of business.
In this larger sense, politics in busi-
ness is unavoidable.
But in all too many business insti-
tutions, cliques of self seeking groups
develop. Ambitious men gather satel
lites within the organization around
them and struggle for supremacy.
Some subordinates definitely tie up
their personal fortunes with the specu-
lative career of a would-be leader of
this type. If they pick the winning
candidate. they temporarily get the
spoils that belong to the victor. On
the other hand. if they back a loser,
they frequently must surrender their
endowment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

Turkey has a coal shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

For every poor sport there prob
ably are three good ones. 1t seemed
so yesterday at Clark Griffith Stadium,
ing any sense Of fairness and de-
cency, booed and jeered Stanley
Harris as his faulty fielding hurt the
Nationals cause. The applause of
those ready to forgive erratic fielding
and encourage Harris and the re-
nainder of the players toward better
efforts sounded fully three times as
loud as the taunts and insults coming
from the stands.
The base ball fan feels loss keenly,
probably more so than the follower of
any other team sport, but most of the
admirers of the game take loss philo.
sophically. Many are more apt to
come to the aid Of a faltering player
with words of encouragement than
vent their disapproval of his per-
Torrance, especially when the player
had been taking care Of his job in
such splendid manner as did Bucky
Harris through 10 games before yes.
terday's engagement.
Errors in base ball often are un.
fortunate, but they are part Of the
game and must be expected. It SO
happened that Harris misplays paved
the way to most Of the Tiger tallies,
but those who. jeer would do well to
recall that for every game the Ma
tional second-baseman may have lost
by his erratic play he very likely has
saved four with his brilliant fielding.
Bob Reeves triple, made at the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 8: Norfolk, &.
Petersburg, 8: Richmond. 1.
Kinston. Il; Wilson. 10.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 10; Columbia. 81.
Charlotte. 2-6; Asheville. 10.
Augusta, 81: Greenville. AZ.
Macon Il. Suartanburg. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
GOOD GAMES ARE CARDED
FOR d. C.. SANDLOT TEAMS

foe for Georgetown Hollow diamond
tomorrow Afternoon. Call Franklin
1885 after o'clock. Ingram has also
assumed the management of the
Manhattan Juniors.
With several high school stars in
their lineup and good record to
date. Beaufort A. c., players of Balti.
more would like to book with local
senior mines. Write Daniel Bedding,
256 South Highland avenue.
Junior, Midget and Insect Corinthian
A. c. players will meet tonight at
O'Clock at Immaculate Conception
Hall. Candidates are asked to attend.
Jolly Antlers will meet tonight at
s o'clock at 81 III street. Officers
chosen at the last meeting are: Presi-
dent, Mike di Bella; Pete Aquilino.
captain and vice president; Guy Fer.
guson, secretary, and David Klien,
chairman.
Douglas A. G. would like to meet
an unlimited foe Sunday. Call Lin
coin 2430.J, after 6 o'clock.
Del Ray Juniors, who were sched-
uled to meet st. Charles Juniors of
AWTenuOn on SUNDAY, are asked TO call
Clarendon 161.W.1, after o'clock.
Hardesty's steady mound work and
timely hitting, gave Capital Juniors q
"a win over Oakton Juniors yester.
day.
Smithf1eld Juniors will gather at the
home Of George Faina tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
Pressing business will occupy the
Walford Insect team at a meeting to-
night at 8 O'Clock at the home Of Man
ager George Youngblood, 1909 Ben.
ming road.
ArlingtOns have Cancelled their game
with Herndon Fairlous, booked for to-.
morrow.
Robin Seniors have a diamond for
tomorrow and would like to book with
some team in that class. Call Atlantic
224.
Unlimited class foes are sought by
Texan A. c. Call Potomac 1855, after
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
On Not Included in Harris Hurting List For Series With Tigers
SHRINE BALL TEAM
TO PRACTICE SUNDAY

Manager George E. King plans to
put the finishing TOUGH on the Shrine
base ball team Sunday morning
when the players report on South
-Ellipse diamond, for the game with
Grotto diamond representatives next
Saturday in the annual Masonic field
day feature at Griffith Stadium.
All players are requested to report
by O'Clock. Uniforms will be issued.
Shrine faces the difficult task OF
defeating a three time winner in as
many years. Grottos have won the
annual clash the past three years
and have practically the same team
that won last year.
Among the Shrine players are:
Hornesberger. Niedfeldt. Schneider.
Potter. Fox. Suess, Webb, Desper.
Burdette, Shipley. Haines, Boyhan,
Driver and Eiseman.
Proceeds of the game will benefit
the Eastern Star Home.
In addition TO the base ball game
an interesting, entertaining and
varied program has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
MANAGER TO USE HADLEY.
ALTHOUGH VET FEELS FIT
Barney Declares He Is in Better Trim Than When He
Banked Red Sox May 3c--Tigers Win
Criffs Fail at Bat and Afeld.

made another that did not get into
/ the boXscore after his name. The
unrecorded msplay was directly re-
sponsible for the Tigers first +, that
came in the sixth inning and one of
his recorded errors paved the way to
| the flock of three markers the visitors
| Chalked up in the eighth.
For five innings, Thurston and
Stoner engaged i'm brilliant mound
duel During that time. six Tigers
got on the runway. but fielder's
choices put three of them on in the
! fifth frame after Lu Blue had drawn
the first pass given out by Thurston.
Before that, Jack Warmers single at
the outset of the fray and Harry He'll
| mann's on '-baser at the beginning of
/ the second inning constituted the DAM
| age to the National slabman.
| In the same innings, Stoner was
| found for three hits and a pass. Joe
Judge singled and Ossie Bluege walked
in the second round. but with two out
Bob Reeves hunted directly to Blue
Sam Rice singled with one gone in
tho third and never got away from the
initial sack. Judge got another sim
gle after one had been retired in the
fourth and PROGRESSED only as far as
second base.
The Tigers broke the ice in the
sixth, that Charley Gehringer started
with single. After Heine Manush
and Bob Fothergill.. hard hitters both.
lofted to the outfield. the eager Geh.
ringer set out to swipe second. Ruel
| made a good throw to Harris, the run
ner was tagged and Umpire Connolly
waved Gehringer out. But Bucky
failed to hold the ball, so the ump
| reversed his decision. Then Heilman
rified a double and the first run was
over.
Three Gift Runs.
Warner lofted to Speaker at the
start of the eighth, but Gehringer
smote a one.baser. All would have
been we'll, though. had Harris made
good throw to Reeves after sharing
Manush's grounder. But with a side.
retiring double play in sight, Bucky
hurled the sphere past the shortstop.
letting Gehringer score and the batter
reach second.
A triple to right by Fothergill fol.
lowed, putting Manush across. He'll
mann sent a drive by Thurston, but
Harris got to the ball in time to make
throw home that turned Fothergill
back toward the far corner. Ruel
then broke into the error column by
heaving the ball against Bob's shoul.
der, and the Tiger. reversing. easily
counted.
The Nationals had a potential tying
tally at the plate with but one out in
their half of the eighth, but fell short
of a deadlock by three runs. Reeves
began the round with a triple and
scampered home as Thurston was
thrown out. Rice drew a pass and
there were two on the runway after
Jack Tavener messed Harris soft tap
to short. Goslin, though, got to a
three-and-two count, then whitfield,
while Speaker hoisted to Manush.
The Tigers got a couple of good
runs in the ninth. With Johnny
Bassler out of the way, Thurston hit
Stoner and was hit by Warner for a
two-bagger that moved Lii to third
only. Gehringer singled to right to
send both of his teammates home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
VAN ALSTYNE WINS nth;
TAYLOR HITS HOME RUN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June IT,
Clayton Van Alstyne, baron ace and
property of Washington, held Mem
phis to four hits yesterday and won
his eleventh victory of the season. 8
to 2.
A home run by Danny Taylor, also
a former National, in the ninth scored
two runs to prevent a shutout for
Van Alstyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. IL: Winston-Salenn. 9 no
Raleigh Z: Durham. Q.
High Point. 4; Salisbury. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
TRIBE DROPS voRH0FF,

CLEVELAND, June II R).--Jimmy
vorhoff, an inf1elder who came to
Cleveland from Williamsport, Pa,
has been released outright to the
Pensac cola Club of the Southeastern
League. Vorhoff was farmed out to
Terra Haute this Spring, but failed
to deliver at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

" Y WALTER JOHNSON will not
get a pitching turn i'm the
wv series With the Tigers.
Manager Stanley Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
RECORD SCORE,

The Coca Cola Cubs of the Cincin-
natl amateur base ball league piled
up a score of SO to 0 against the
Fairmount Cardinals, scoring IL
homers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
FOUR HITS NOT ENOUGH
WASHINGTON.

Two.base hits---HeiImann. Warner. Three.
base .hits--Fothergili. Reeves. Stolen base
--!iehringer. Sacriilce--BIue. Left On bases
balls---Of Stonef. e: of fhurston. 1. struck
Out--Ry Stoner. =. by ThurstOn. 4. Hit by
pitched ball---By Thurston tStonerI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
PITCHING MARX.

The record for consecutive pitching
victories in organized base ball is 20
games. set by Jimmy "Rube" Parn-
ham with the Baltimore Orioles in
1Qo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
~ EVERAL good games are carded
for local sandlot mines tomorrow

w
~ Willie Andrews will take his
National Circle outfit to Indian
Head. Nd, to play the independent
team of that place. Annapolis A. G.
has been booked for fray at the
Maryland capital Sunday.
Crescent A. G. and Boiling Field
Airmen are scheduled to clash tornor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the
latter's diamond. Crescent players are
requested to report there at 2 o'clock.
r. r. Keane and st. Martins senior
mines will meet on East Ellipse dia-
mond at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. On Sunday the Keanes will en-.
Joy an outing following their game
with Takoma Tigers in Petworth
League.
Moose Seniors shattered Cherry.
dale's fine record yesterday by ad.
ministering a 80 defeat on the Vir.
ginians.
Union Printers are seeking opposi-
ton in nearby Maryland or Virginia
for Sunday. Indian Head, Herndon
Fairlous, La Plata and Galesville
teams are challenged.
Roy Ingram, manager Of Addison
A. c., would like to book an unlimited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Roy Ingram, manager Of Addison
A. c., would like to book an unlimited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
CAPITAL Fans Reveal Fairness
AS Poor Sports Jeer at Harris

ginning Of the eighth inning, was the
best hit of the game and also the
best made by Robert since he broke
into the Nationals lineup as a regu'
lar. It was a sound blow to right
center and Harry Heilmann had to
hurry back to hold the hit to three
bases.
F0thergilI's triple in the eighth was
a looper to short right that ordi-
narily would have been good for only
base, but the ball bounded of the
hands Of Harris, who made a game
try for a catch, and rolled to deep
outfield.
In getting each of his three strike
outs Thurston threw the last strike
by the batter. Manush, Fothergil,
and Stoner were his victims.
When Heilmann attempted to steal
third in the sixth session Thurston
had just thrown fourth wide one
to Blue. Ruels peg got Harry and
Blue made no effort to walk to first.
Gehringer and Heilmai1n, who broke
into the Tiger lineup recently, be.
tween them got five Of the eight hits
made off Thurston. Gehringer reach.
ed Hollis for singles the last three
times he went to bat.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

CoVE-COLVAS

by o. E, Ramquist) =
Geo. McLean-R. L. Stafford)
3 . . Rs%s ssss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

pie the majority Of whom are at
tending the College of Puget
Sound We're week end vaeationists
at Island Inn last Saturday and
Sunday
The Misses Martha and Helen
Foulers, nieees of Mrs, 0. L. Ey-
ans, from Seattle came over TO
give their Aunt a pleasant surprise
visit ON Sunday last.
The Bacealaureate service, at
cur Baptist Church Sunday was
largely attended. The pastor,
Rev. FreTz, receiving many expires
slons of congratulation upon the
extremely fine inspiratiopal SER
mon addressed to the graduates.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

visitors Saturday night at the
Prigg home.
Mrs. W. G. Doyle received a
pleasant visit from her sister, Miss
Emily Doyle of Richmond Beach,
last sunday. Miss DOYLE is a very
successful farmerette, She spec
ializes in poultry.
Her many friends both young
and elderly gave Mrs. Nellie Ram
berg (nee Nellie Abrahamson) a
shower" Monday night at the
home Of Mrs. y. Abrahamson.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were brought. The house was full.
Mrs. Ramberg is an estimable
young lady who has grown to wo-
manhood at Cove. She was mar
ried in Seattle a short time ago.
The writer had very pleasant
trip to Selah, Wash, last week.
Some snow in the hills about Fl
lensburg. Farming is backwards.
If rancherS here ON the island
could grow alfalfa like Crews
wild in Selah it would be pretty
nice
Miss Consuela Ramquist closed
a very successful term of school
at Haiue, Oregon last Friday, the
10th and is glad to be at home once
more,
Mr.. and Mrs, E, O. Rmdal are
entertaining for few days, Nj,
and Mrs. Guam, old time friends
and neighbors from North Dakota.
They are on their way home otter
spending all winter in Los Auge
les, California.
Mrs. Anna Petersen and Mrs.
Conrad Andersen are taking in a
series of meetings in Vancouver,
Wash.
Mrs. Alice Goodchild of Seattle
visited with Mrs. Ramquist over
sunday and took in the baccalau-
reate sermon at the Vashon NJ. f.
church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Miss Mabel Bergerson and four
auto loads of Tacoma High School
teachers with the principal spent d
delightful week end at the Berg
erson cottage in Beula Park. At
ter supper they all went to the
beach digging CLANS, built a bon
lire and proceeded to have a royal
good time,
A. j, Bixby of Grandview,
Wash. took dinner with A. J.
Marsh and wife Monday. Ii was
their first trip to our island. Mr..
Bixby reports the fruit, cherries,
peaches, aprieots, prmes and APP
pies are all practically killed in his
district.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boardman Of
Tacoma We're also dinner guests
Monday at the Marshs,
Miss Kitchen was in Seattle Wis
ting Saturday Miss Calkin re-
turned with her to spend the week
end at the Frank Sigrist home.
/
b j Fieldal il makinp soma do
cided improvements in the way Of
"a bathroom and kitchenette at his
home, Our old friend O. Siverson
As doing the job. 1t is sometime
snlce his aenial face WAS sesn i,
our locality.