davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28
500 BOYS COMPETE
IN STAR CLUB MEET
Seventy-TWo Prizes Issued
to Winners in First of
Contest Series.

Despite the briskness of the
weather, a bit cool for outdoor COM
petition, 800 boys, members of The
Evening Star Boys Club, took an ac-
tive part in the athletic carnival held
hv the organization in the stadium at
Central High School yesterday after
noon. while twice that number looked
on.
The meet proved an unqualll1ed
success. There was not only a record
number of entries, oLt the enthusiasm
shown augurs we'll for the future Oh
the organization and served as an IN
dication of the members Willingness
to abide by the rules laid down by the
cIuh in it's effort to influence boys
activities hereabouts in the right dl-
rection.
First Event of Series.
Although there have been one or
two previous club affairs, or lesser
importance, yesterdays was the nrst
of a series to be promoted on a larger
scale for and by the club members:
Notwithstanding the fact that It sun
sin it's infancy, the club has at tnls
time upward of 5000 members, and
at the present rate of growth VIII pe
the largest boys organization in this
section of the country before long.
The participants in yesterday S meet
had been active for the past month
in preparing for the games, under tne
guidance of experts in track and f1eld
sports, who write exclusively for the
boys in their own column daily. The
articles are not confined to that line
of sport, however. Each line is taken
in it's season and discussed and taught
by the best known men in that par
Continued on Page IL. Column ID
Evening star., 1926-03-28


PHILADELPHIA, March 81
With the hope that q long cherished
plan to refurnish the White House
in the simplicity of the early Colonial
period may be accomplished, Mrs.
Coolidge is about to make Nation
wide appeal for original Colonial
pieces of furniture suitable for her
purpose, it was related here today by
Mrs. George Horace Lorimef, presi-
dent of the Republican Women of
rennsyiva MIA
Mrs LOrimer returned recently
from Washington. where she was a
guest of the President and Mrs.
Coolidge. According to Mrs. Cool
idge's plans, she said, furniture such
as original Chippendale, Adam hep
Dlewhite, Sheraton and Duncan Fyte
will be sought, and all must be gen
uine pieces and. if possible, with his
toric background.
such pieces. of course, cannot be
purchased " Mrs. Coolidge was quoted
as explaining They have been IN
fanilies for generations and are even
now in possession of private families.
The only way | can carry out my
plan will he through the gifts of
these antiques.
The White House is really
national institution--a shrine, | feel It
belongs to the people and they should
have a part in it's furnishing Women
have taken an especial interest in
Mount Vernon and Valley Forge and
other national shrines. | feel they
will respond to an appeal TO refurnish
the White House as the national home
of Presidents
Mrs. Lormer said that while Mrs.
Coolidge's appeal will include States
Evening star., 1926-03-28
KELLOGG PROPOSES
TO MEDIATE TACNA
DISPUTE HIMSELF.
Full Correspondence on Plan
of Direct Settlement Re-
veaIed by Secretary Here.

The Diplomatic correspondence in
which the United States offered TO
mediate the Tacna-A africa, dispute be-
tween Chile and Peru was made pub
lie last night by Secretary Kellogg
after only a portion of it had been
given out by the Chilean foreign office
at Santiago.
1t disclosed that the Secretary pro
poses to conduct the mediation in
Washington, and that the whole pro-
ceeding is TO be carried forward
without prejudice" to fulfilling the
arbitral award of President Coolidge,
should a direct settlement fail.
The correspondence began on Feb
ruary 16 and the last note in the
series was dated March 25, but only
the earlier portions of the exchange,
in which the position of the United
States was not fully set forth. were
transmitted to this country for publi'
cation Yesterday from Santiago.
After he had seen an Associated
Press dispatch quoting the prelim-
mary notes as made public in the
Chilean capital. Secretary Kellogg hur-
red to the White House for a talk
with President Coolidge, and later
ANNOUNCED that the whole succession
of notes would be given out by the
State Department.
Chilean Reply Delayed.
The exchange as a whole showed
that while Chile has indicated her
Willingness to accept the mediation,
she has not replied to the final Ameri-
can note on March 20, asking whether
the Santiago government will not
forthwith issue TO it's delegates on the
plebiscitary commission tat Arica) ap
propriate authority and instructions"
for "A suspension of the plebiscite or
dered under President Coolidge's
award.
Dispatches from africa yesterday in
dicated that Chile's failure to issue
such instructions had resulted in a
hitch in the agreement to suspend the
plebiscite, but officials here apparently
are confident that the situation viii
he adjusted in the near future.
BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
HOME FOLKS GET BODY
OF EXECUTED SLAYER
Murdered by State of Georgia"
Will Be Epitath for Ted
Coggeshall.

By the Associated Press.
QUINCY, ILL.,, March 27.-More than
a thousand persons gathered tonight
to receive home the body of Ted Cog
geshall, who was executed at Miliedge-
Vile. Ga, Thursday for the murder
of w. r. Wright, superintendent of
schools of Putnam County. Cog
geshalls parents and his brother and
sister accompanied the body.
II have about decided to place on
Ted's tombstone, Murdered by the
State of Georgia, said James T. Cog
geshaH. the father who has lost none
of his bitterness. The reason l re-
mained in the death cell was to pre-
vent further stories being told of my
sons alleged confession. / believe If
my son had committed that murder
he would have confessed to me instead
of stranger. for in the last hours
we were as intimate as two human
beings could be-
The body of young Coggeshall was
taken to Clayton, a Quincy suburb,
by motor. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
FORMER CROWN JEWELS
BROUGHT FROM RUSSIA
Naval Attaches Wife Arrives in
New York With Gems for
Which She Risked Life.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Mrs.
Natalie Bucknell. wife of a former
British naval attache at Petrograd
(now Leningrad), on her arrival today
surrendered to customs officials for
appraisal q collection, of former Rus
sian crown jewels, for possession of
which she said she and her husband
once faced a Soviet firing squad.
Mrs. Bucknell had valued the col
lection at $4,000, but customs Off
Gals estimated the value of one brooch
alone at that much. The jewels were
contained in a gem-studded jewel case.
They included collection of rings,
bracelets. buckles and other trinketS.
Mrs. Bucknell said the collection had
been intrusted to her for display here
by a person whom she refused to
name.
She said that once she and her
husband were seized by bolshevists,
who demanded a certain paper that
would have revealed the hiding place
of the jewels, but that she had re-
fused to give it, even when the leader
of the firing squad raised his hand
to give the order to fire.
II had sworn not to divulge the
secret and l didn't" she said. And
we were not shot. l had called their
bluff"
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Pilgrims Should Have Made Round Trip,
Irwin S. Cobb Tells Gotham Democrats

obnoxious and Europe spewed them
out, The first thing they did here
was to set up barriers against persons
of other religions"
He declared the eighteenth amend
ment had almost wrecked our per-
sonal liberty"
Augustus Thomas, dean of Ameri-
can playwrights. also addressed the
club, extolling tolerance as "a God
given American virtue" and attack
ing the prohibition laws as an "eyil."
Evening star., 1926-03-28
CONFUSION IN AFRICA.

AFRICA, March 27-ParadoxicaI
conditions prevail here with regard
TO the plebiscite question. which it
was believed had finally been referred
to Washington.
The problem confronting the pie
biscitary commission now is whether
to suspend activities here, pending
the outcome of negotiations for q di-
rect settlement between Chile" and
Peru, which would conform to the
wishes of both the United States as
arbiter and Peru, or to go on with
the plebscite preliminaries as de-
manded by Chile.
Registration Is Started.
Meanwhile, the prospective voters
of Tacna and africa, the disputed
provinces. proceeded to register today,
but with only American and Chilean
registration board members present
The Peruvian members had been
ordered by their country's represen-
tatiVe to abstain from participating in
the registration activities.
On the other hand. a meeting of
the plebiscite commission has been
called for tomorrow. at which time
it will be decided just what will be
done here, while Chile and Peru try
to effect direct settlement in Wash
ington.
Samuel Claro Y Lastarria. Chilean
member of the plebiscite commission,
indicated today that he would not at
tend tomorrow 8 meeting, declining 10
have a part in meeting at which
postponemenr of the registration
would even be discussed.
The Chileans maintain that fulfill
ment of the award can he set aside
ONLY by mutual agreement. but Chile
has officially informed Gen. William
Lassiter, neutral president of the
commission, through Senor Claro, that
she would never accept thegood offices
of the American Government except
on condition that the plebiscite be
not disturbed AS such an agreement
is lacking, Chile argues that neither
the plebiscite commission nor the arbi-
traitor president Coolidge) has power
to force any other solution upon
Chile and Peru. if either is not de-
sirous of such an agreement.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
DOCTOR, 93, JAILED
OVER THEFT IN 1880
Officials Incensed at Arrest
of Veteran on Horse Theft
Charge As Years Old.
By the Associated Press.

ASBURY PARK, March 27.-Dr.
Edwin r. Osbaldeston, 93-year-old ply
sician. soldier and explorer, today was
held as a, fugitive from a 45-year-old
charge of horse stealing. He was Ar.
rested on a warrant served by Deputy
Sheriff S. Foster Black of Bingham
ton. n. Y. who himself is 81,
The aged physician. after a night
on an iron cot in the company of two
drunks, denied the charges and was
released in custody OF his counsel,
Clarence E. Cook, to await extradi.
ton.
Sympathizers and friends engaged
the counsel for him, and J. Lyle Kin
mouth, publisher of the Asbury Park
Press, took the lead in urging Gov.
Moore to deny any request for extra
dition.
Theft Charge Dated 1880.
The yellowed documents on which
the arrest was made alleged that Dr.
Osbaldeston, then known as Edward
Turner, stole a horse and wagon in
Broome County, n. Y, in December
1880, and that he was arrested with
+. L. ShaughneSSy, an acComplice, in
Utica, where the stolen property was
recovered. The documents charged
that the man Turner was tried in
Binghamton and committed to Jail for
sentence later, but escaped before pay
ing the penalty.
DR.. Osbaldeston was born in Eng
land, entered the Royal Military Acad-
emy when IA, and later was captain
of cadets. He served in the Crimean
War and was wounded.
He also served with Garibaldi on
the Island of Capri, and after a. year
was invalided to England because of
wounds. He studied medicine and
was a physician for the British gov
ernment and private interests in New
Zealand, Australia and other parts of
the world.
at is simply a case of mistaken
identity" Dr. Osbaldeston said, land
to me. a very sad case" He asserted
that at the time the alleged crime was
committed he was practicing ply
sician in New York City. He had
never heard Of Black or Shaughnessy,
he said.
Remembers Accent.
Black, who left the city yesterday.
said he was sure of the identity, and
particularly remembers Osbaldeston's
accent, which is decidedly English.
Mayor Clarence j. Cook of Bing-
hamton by telephone declared the
arrest an outrage on the part of
Black" Il am absolutely opposed to
extradition," he said
DIR. Osbaldeston told reporters that
he Is the son of the former Earl of
Onslow by morganatic marriage and
a great grandson of Admiral Charles
Pye Turner of the British Navy. He
said he was reared with tutors in
London with the then Prince Edward,
future king.
He served as ships doctor, his
daughter accompanying him, and was
! physical training instructor for the
Pittsburgh. police prior to founding
| physical training school at New York
in 1862.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
BELL SURE WATER
RAISE WON'T PASS
Confident Senate Will Give
Assent to Maintenance
From General Revenue.

Confidence was expressed last night
by Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
lin Bell that the Senate will strike out
the provision in the District appro-
priation bill directing a 20 per cent
increase in water rates and substitute
his recommendation that the water
supply system be maintained entirely
out of the general revenues, which
would make a raise in rates unnec-
essary.
Commissioner Bell, it was learned,
made a vigorous appeal before the
Senate subcommittee in charge of
District appropriations during the
hearings on the fiscal bill last week
in support of the plan, which would
avoid a higher water rate during the
next fiscal year. The appropriation
bill in the form that it passed the
House, directs the Commissioners to
raise the rates by mot less than %
nay, ~
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Boutells Body Arrives.

NEW YORK, March 81 P).-The
body of Henry Sherman Boutell of
Washington, former Minister. to Por-
tugaI and Switzerland, who died in
San Reno, Italy, March II, arrived
today on the liner Conte Biancamano.
Mrs Boutell. the widow. accompanied
the body and was met by her son,
Hugh G. Boutell, an attorney of Wash
ington Burial will be in Westboro,
Mass
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MEXICAN LAND LAW
RULES COMPLETED
Regulations Ba, ling Foreign
Control Will Be Made Pub
lie Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 27.-The
regulations governing the alien land
law will be made public Monday,
They provide that foreigners owning
lands affected by this law must be-
come Mexican citizens and renounce
the protection of their governments
with respect TO that property. For
eigners cannot own more than 80
per cent of the stock of Mexican land
and agricultural corporations outside
the forbidden zone, along the coasts
and borders.
Within and outside the forbidden
zone Mexican corporations the stock
of which is partially or wholly owned
by foreigners may acquire and own
land for any purpose except agricul-
tural if such land is limited to- the
exact surface needs of that industry,
such as mining, petroleum and SIM
liar operations, and if the President
of Mexico gives each company per
mission to own such property.
Foreigners who acquired agricul-
tural property after the I-romulgauon
of the 1917 constitution and before
this law became effective may retain
their property until death.
Retroactive Feature Barred.
In the case of corporations exploit
ing land for agricultural purposes
within the forbidden zone, foreigners
may own so per cent of the stock, and
they will have 10 years from the date
on which the law becomes effective TO
dispose of their remaining stock. If it
is legally impossible for them to sell
such stock within 10 years, the Tor
eign office may extend the term for
another 10 years.
Colonization contracts made before
the law becomes effective will not be
affected by this law. but colonization
contracts made after the law becomes
effective. must require the permission
of the President. Foreign colonists
may own no more than $50 hectares
IA hectare equals about 212 acres) of
irrigated lands or 900 hectares of
others lands within the forbidden
zone and must become Mexican citi-
zens within six years from date of
acquiring such lands.
The regulations declare that in ac-
cordance with the constitution, none
of the provisions of this law or its
regulations can be applied retroactive
ly with injury to anybody"
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Rat Nearly Brings
Plane Crash by
Jumping ON Pilot

BY The AssOcIated Pfess.
A rat air Stowaway, with three
hours flying time TO it's credit. was
reported to the Navy Department
yesterday from the airplane car
rier Wright in Cuban waters.
The rat boarded a plane at Glen
fuegos. galloped about the struc-
ture eXcitedly while in flight and
almost caused a crash by jumping
into the lap of the pilot. Later it
dineds on safety belts and other
tasty bits of equipment.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27.-1rvin S.
Cobb attacked American bigotry"
and the prohibition law in an address
before the National Democratic Club
today.
II can not help thinking" he said,
that the greatest calamity the coun-
try ever suffered is that the May
flower did not make q round trip.
The Pilgrims made themselves too
Evening star., 1926-03-28
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-44 PAGES.

General News-LoCal. National and
Foreign.
Boy Scout News-Page 20.
At the Community Centers-PaEe 90.
Current News Events-Pages "a.
Schools and Colleges-Pag ges 26 and q.
Girl Scouts-Page 81.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 81
Serial, The Adopted Wife'-Page "a.
Radio News and Programs-Pages 36
and 81.
Financial News-Pages 80, 40 and Al.
News of the Clubs-Page AZ
y. w. G.. A. News-Page AZ.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PART TXO-l4 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Reviews of Spring Books-Page 4.
Tales of Well Known Folk-Page IL
D. A. r. Activities-Pages II and l3
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PART THREE-16 PAGES.

usements-Theaters and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-Page 5.
Motors and Motoring 6. Z.
and 9.
District National & ,ard-Page 10.
Spanish War Neter& 1s-Page 10.
Civilian Army News Page II.
Army and Navy News Page II.
Fraternal News-Pages IA and Is.
Veterans of the Great Wsr-Page is
Evening star., 1926-03-28
U. S. ASKS ACTION.
Requests Mexico to Capture and Pun
ish Bandits Who Killed Americans.

BY the Associated Press.
The Washington Government is TAX
ing note of the recent anti-American
outbreaks in Mexico. but there is no
indication thus far whether it will feel
impelled to bring strong diplomatic
pressure to bear at Mexico City.
1t was disclosed yesterday that
CONTINUED on Page S, Column A.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Believes Arguments Strong,

No intimation has come from the
committee itself that the provision in
serted by the House directing the in
crease would be altered, but Commits
sioner Bell feels certain that his
arguments in favor of having the
maintenance of the water supply sys-
tenn paid out of the general revenues,
coupled with the protests against the
proposed increase in rates by various
civic organizations, made a favorable
impression on the legislators.
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and it's offspring, the Citizens
Advisory Council, are among the many
civic bodies that have protested
vehemently against any increase in
water rates The Washington Board
of Trade also went on record as op-
posing the increase, and this organiZa-
tion was specifically requested by the
commissioners to use its influence to
prevent the higher rates.
Maintained by Revenue Fund.
Discussing the water situation. Col
Bell pointed out that since 1917 the
supply system has been maintained
by the water revenue fund. which is
derived from water rates and water
main assessments. Prior to that time
it was financed from the general rev.
enues of the District to which the
Federal Government made a contrlbu-
ton either on the $3.50 or 1850 basis.
When the estimates for 1927 were
being prepared" said Commissioner
Bell, "the advisability of securing a
change so that the water supply sys
tenn would be maintained from the
general revenues, as it was prior to
1917. was discussed by the Commis-
sioners. and it was decided that such
a change should be secured if prac-
ticahle either for the fiscal year 1927
or the fiscal year 1928. 1t could not
be known at that time what amount
the bureau of the budget and Con-
gress would approve as expenditures
for the fiscal year 1927 and for the de-
ficiency act of 1926.
S125,O 900 for Mains Approved.
"A deficiency of SIPS 900 for urgent
ly needed service mains has been ap-
proved for the fiscal year, and an
estimate of expenditures of approx
mately $1,000 900 for the distribution
system and $500, 900 for the mainte-
nance of the supply system was ap-
proved as payable from the water rev.
enues by the director of the budget.
THE expenditure of the $125 900
this fiscal year will about exhaust the
funds available in the water revenues,
and as the available revenues forsthe
fiscal year 1927 are estimated to be
about 81, ,250 900, it became evident to
the Commissioners that they must Ise-
cure the transfer of the maintenaiice
of the supply system from the w5ter
revenues ito the general fund this fis-
cal year, or the water revenues would
not be sufficient to cover the eXpendi.
lures recommended by the director OF
the budget from those water rev
enues."
Evening star., 1926-03-28
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PART FIVE-8 FACES.

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler-Page 3.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
WEATHER.

tu s Weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair today; tomorrow increasing
cloudinesS, not much change in tenn
perature: moderate northwest winds.
Temperatures: Highest. AZ at pm.
Yesterday: lowest, 81. at am. yes
terday. Full report on Page I.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The subcommittee will not consider
the bill further for another week. In
the meantime it is expected that
briefs will be filed by other opponents
for the measure, and this is the real
purpose of the delay. He pointed out
that obviously the committee could
continued on Page 6. Column ~
Evening star., 1926-03-28

PART SIX-l0 PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Around the City-Page 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Continued on Page IL, Column ~
, 1926-09-15
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