davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
PRESIDENTS TROUT FISHING
WITH WORMS RAISES ISSUE
Politics My Not Be Involved, But Fisher
men Are Taking Sides Everywhere.
Executive Warmly Defended.

Has President Coolidge's use Of
worms for bait in his trout fishing
alienated the fisherman vote Of the
country?
The question evidently is of less
burning interest than might at first
be supposed. According to the opin-
ion of experts, the correct bait for
trout Is as much a matter of opinion
as Is the tariff. or the Treasury sur
plus, or who first invented economy.
In the first place, whether the
lowly worm Is At bait for the trout
or not, President Coolidge has a per-
According to The Stars correspond
ent with the President in South
Dakota, the choice of bait, as well as
the selection of streams, was left to
Cecil Gideon, former State game
warden and a recognized authority OH
the etiquette of angling.
Calls Fly Useless.
Mr.. Gideon, according to The Stars
correspondent, contends that speckled
trout would never have seen, much
less risen to strike, fly in the murky
waters of Squaw Creek where the
President cast his worm.baited hook.
Owing to recent rains, the stream has
become u deep Drown, ana only q
worm would have let the trout, by his
sense of smell, know where the Presi-
dent was fishing.
Files have to be seen," said Mr..
Gideon, and when the fly can't be
seen the only thing left to do Is to
bait a hook with a worm and hope the
trout will smell it.
The President has staunch support.
ers in his use of bait among the ma
tives of the Black Hills section. 1t is
said that when worms cannot be pro-
cured, anything will do, and there is a
story that one time when the sun had
baked the gumbo soil so hard that
1t could not be broken for worms a
Black Hitler went down into the
meadows and caught large quantities
of field mice, grasshoppers and butter
flies. which, attached to his hook,
caught for him many trout. This
story. however, may be pure prQpa.
ganda for South Dakota trout fishing,
and The Stars correspondent simply
passed it on for what 1t Is worth.
Glen C.. Leach, chief of fish culture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
800 PER CENT RAISE
GIVEN TO CARDINALS
Salary Will Be $4,000 Annually.
Pope Opens Purse to Col
I. leges in Rome.

By Gable to The Star and the New York World.
ROME, June 1S.-Cardinals residing
in Rome have been struggling for
years to live on their stipends OF only
a little more than $1,000 yearly, but
henceforth will have $4,000 by grant
or Pope Plus XXI. He is opening his
purse strings to the widest extent on
behalf OF elements connected with the
Holy See.
Prelates Of the Vatican already have
had a raise, while canons at st.
Peters. many of whom are drawing
pre-war stipends, will be relieved of
their uncomfortable positions. This
means millions Of dollars of extra ex-
pense for the Pope's private budget.
Seminary priests around Rome are
getting grants totaling nearly $4,000
900 which is urgently needed TO bring
their standards up to modern intel
lectual requirements. The Czecho.
slovak College at Rome, which sui.
fered from political effects of the war,
Is getting 100000.
The Oriental Institute al well as
poorer colleges will take on new life
from the Pope's beneficence. During
his f1ve years in the Vatican, Pope
Plus XXI has given them $4,000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
EQUAL RIGHTS PLAN
CARRIED TO WEST.
Campaign Will Be Active in
Region Of Summer
White House.

In the wake OF President Coolidge,
equal rights campaigners Of the Ma
tional Woman's Party have carried
their activities into the Middle West
and will spend the next three weeks
speaking in South Dakota and other
States near the Summer White House.
The campaign will wind up at the
convention of the party in Colorado
Springs, July Z to 10.
Purpose Of Campaign.
Ruth Hudnut, Of this city, an or
ganizer of the party, vain arrive in
Sioux Falls, s. OAK. tomorrow for
a series Of speeches. She has just COM
pleted tour Of Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Other campaigners
who will speak in the Midled West
are Mabel Vernon, national executive
secretary of the party. Rebecca Hour
witch Of Maine, and Anita PolitZer Of
South Carolina. who has just returned
from a years work in Europe.
Outlining the purpose of the cam
paign before leaving Washington Miss
Vernon said:
1.-THE purpose of the convention Is
to gather the members Of the Wom-
ans Party from all parts of the coun-
try to plan for the speedy passage Of
LNC 0QudI hIIlCHuIuCHbp dHu W
elect the national officers who will d.
rect that campaign.
Delegates Special Train.
1.-THE Woman's Party launched the
present equal rights campaign six
years after the suffrage victory. Dur
ing these six years 1t has carried on
an exhaustive study Of the discrimina.
tons against women In the law, the
most complete survey of the disabili-
ties of women ever made in the United
States. The knowledge of the dis
examinations leads us to demand i'm.
mediate action to remove them. We
intend to make the equal rights
amendment an issue in the next Con-
gress."
A special train carrying delegates
to the convention from Washington
and the East will leave here July 3
for the convention. In Chicago 1t will
be joined with car carrying dele
gates from Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Indiana and Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
PUBLIC PHONE R0BBERIES
; CONFESSED, SAY POLICE
Two Men Are Held in Atlantic City
in Connection With Cases In
volving 5000 Here.

! Word OF the arrest in Atlantic City
of two Washington men, who are said
TO have confessed robbing the cash
boxes Of public telephones in this city
over a period of six months, was re.
Geived yesterday by Inspector Pratt.
rhief Of the central detective bureau.
sThe men, Inspector Pratt was ad.
syised, gave the names Of James H.
Harker, 2121 New York avenue, and
John w. Harper. 339 Seventeenth
street southeast.
In their purported confessions, &C.
cording to Inspector Pratt, the men
said they opened about rs telephone
scash boxes in Washington and OBJ.
ftained about $500, which they divided
equally.
I Headquarters Detective Thomas
sNally will go to Atlantic City tomor.
row to be present at a preliminary
:hearing at which 1t will be determined
whether the men will be surrendered
.and returned here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
PASTOR DENIES PLEA
FOR. TRIAL MARRIAGE
Misunderstood, Says Rev. Henry
Lcwis-Favors "Dispassionate
Consideration"
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-De,.
laration that his views on sex ex.
periments had been misunderstood,
and that there had been much discus.
sion about nothing. was made here
today by the Rev. Henry Lewis Of
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The young pastor, whose remarks
to the national congress of the EMS.
copal Church. which closed here last
night, drew sharp adverse Comment
from Bishop William r. Manning at
ment:
I'm view OF the continued publicity
given to my address before the Epis.
copal Church congress. wish to state
trial marriages.
Il was merely pleading for a dis.
passionate consideration and discus.
sion OF the findings Of modern science
and psychology in relation to morals
which may lead to the upward deyel.
opment of the human race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
DRY CHIEFS FORCED
TO QU|T UNDER LAW
Executive Requirements to
Bar SeveraI-ParIay to
-
tsa Be Held July II.

By the Associated Press.
Several prohibition administrators
will be forced to resign by a require
nlent of the law reorganizing the en-
forcement service, which requires six
years executive experience for those
holding the posts, Prohibition Commits.
sioTier Doran said yesterday.
s. His statement was prompted by the
resignation Of Roscoe Harper, admin.
istrator for northern and western
New York, who asserted the law
would knock out all but three admin
istrators now in the service"
VIII Discuss Situation.
Mr.. Doran said "Only a few men"
would be affected. The situation will
be, discussed at a conference to be
held here July IL, which will be at.
tended by enforcement heads from
every section of the country.
Z The law recognizing the enforce.
mant machinery was passed at the
last session of Congress. It calls for
Civil Service status for the personnel.
Thousands have entered for the ex-
arninations for the enforcement jobs.
Zone Question Suggested.
Lincoln c. Andrews, who is soon to
retire as director of the Treasury De-
partment's prohibition policies, in.
augurated the administrator system
in enforcement.
: It was said at the Treasury several
weeks ago that rezoning Of the coun-
try for enforcement work was under
consideration. It had been suggested
that the present five geographic zones
be divided into three great areas, the
Eastern, Central and Western. This
subject also will be discussed at the
approaching conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BRITAIN SEEKS new
HARMONY ON RHINE
Sir Austen Chamberlain Confers
With German Minister and
Will Appeal to France.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, June 1S.--Sir Austen
Chamberlain, British foreign secre-
tary, pursuing his go-between policy
between France and Germany, spent
some time today with Foreign Min
lister Stresemann of Germany, urging
him to exercise patience In connection
with the problem Of the allied occu-
patton of the Rhineland.
1t Is understood that Sir Austen
promised to exert his good offices with
the French, and after the meeting
German circles reflected less bitter
ness at their failure during the re-
cent meeting of the council of the
League of Nations to obtain a reduc-
ton.
Foreign Minister Zaleski Of Poland
today expressed confidence again that
relations between Soviet Russia and
Poland, disturbed by the recent as
sassination Of the Soviet Minister at
Warsaw, would not be endangered
seriously. The prevailing opinion in
Geneva, however, Is that the Russian
problem still continues delicate.
The varioussEuropean foreign min
listers, who attended the council ses-
sions which closed yesterday, are leav-
ing for their capitals tonight or tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

of the Bureau Of Fisheries, not. only
took issue with the statement ad-
vanced from one quarter, which limited
that the President might have caught
catfish which his spokesman called
trout, but declared that there are no
catfish in this region and that worms
are perfectly good bait for trout.
Another expert, Paul E. McKenna,
president of the local chapter of the
Isaac Walton League Of America, and
recognized as a real trout fisherman,
said: "All kinds Of trout very gladly
take a worm at any time, especially
when they are feeding. AS a matter
of fact fishing for trout with worms,
the plain garden variety, sometimes
Is every bit as sportsma Mike as using
a fly, and, under certain conditions,
Is the only bait to use.
For instance, there are some places
where only herman can get to fish,
the underground and bushes making
1T impossible to cast with q fly, and
the condition of the water has much
to do with 1t. In other words, in the
real rough country, the worm is the
only bait you can use. Personally, I
have caught many q trout with a
worm and expect to catch many more.
~ Al uSCN iAuCH All TIC same manner
as a fly. by allowing it to float down
stream without any sinker."
Some Call 1t Error.
On the other hand, those who de.
light in their cleaning Silver Doc.
tors, their Parmachenee Bells, their
Dark Montreals or softer-hued hackles
when the sun Is high and strong; who
devote as much time in practicing
deft casts as q champion golfer in
perfecting his drive, are not so sure
but that the President erred on the
wrong side of true sportsmanship
when he went after trout with a
worm.
While Izaak Walton himself ad.
mits catching trout with a worm.
Richard Clapham, a later authority
on fishing, calls 1t rather a coarse
performance" Prof. Bliss Perry of
Harvard, in Pools and Ripples," de.
clares that compared to that proud
and isolated soul"-the fly fisherman
the worm fisherman is "a low man
rather than a high one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Georgia 'Oil Well"
is Gasoline Leak,
Ceologist Says

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 18.-Da-
cula's main street "oil WELL" which
almost started boom in the little
Gwynnet County community, Is
nothing more than an old-fashion-
ed water well into which gasoline
leaking from a tank in a nearby
filing station has seeped, in the
opinion Of DIR. s. w. McCallie.
State geologist.
He made this report after ana
Lying samples of the oil" which
town officials brought Here with
the announcement that the well
was producing the mineral In
quantities averaging eight gallons
q day.
The owner of the filling station
insists there is no leak or seepage
from his tanks. and residents claim
the ''oil" flow Is increasing. despite
the biologists report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Town Keeps Same
$500 Silver Dollars
Moving 50 Years
By the Associated Press.

oy tne ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICOPEE, Mass, June 1s.-
The rest Of the country may scorn
and shun the lowdy, heavy and un-
wieldy "cartwheel." but for Chi.
copee it is the standard coin; in
fact. has been for the past so
years. during which time some
$500 of these old silver dollars
have remained in circulation
within the confines of the city.
A half century ago one Of the
big textile plants, finding constant
shortage in its pay roll were due
to the mixing up in envelopes of
worn one and two dollar bills, re-
sorted to the use of silver to re-
place all bills up to IS. Every
Friday since workers have carried
home some $500 of the almost oh.
solete coins, which they exchanged
with the merchants, who almost
Immediately returned them to the
banks.
A check by one of the local
bankers, who has the official job
of keeping the "Chicopee dollars"
in circulation, shows that the ma.
jority of the same coins have re.
manned in the city for 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Father Today Is Honored by Family
With Recognition of Paternal Merit

At any rate. 1t is Fathers day"
again, and his family Is supposed to
remember him and make him joyful.
Despite the fact that Fathers day
has been put in the same category
with Mothers day. 1t appears that
only one church In Washington will
make 1t a point to make public ac-
acknowledgements of what father has
done to make good during the past
year.
Rev. d. r. Wisenan, pastor of the
Church OF Our Redeemer, Lutheran.
has reserved the IL o'clock service for
fitting tribute to fathers, wherever
they may be. The address on this
single occasion of observance will be
delivered by Thomas L. Jones, assist.
ant district attorney.
Special music by the choir has been
arranged. with violin solo by Everett
GaSklnS. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Once again comes Fathers day
the one day set aside in the year in
honor of dad.
AS far as Washington is concerned,
the day will be observed without any
prescribed formality: there will be no
parades. no blare of trumpets and no
wreaths laid--just a brief pause OF
thought In tribute to the men who
head of the Nations families.
Essentially, Fathers day" is one
for observance in the home. Mother
may give him little more attention
and devotion than usual without fore
ing him to open his pocketbook; the
son 10 likely to present him with q
daughter. perhaps, will send him a
postal card with an appropriate little
verse. or some other thought OF her
affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
AMNESTY Is REFUSED
TO FORMER COSSACK
Russian Court Holds Kolchak Of
ficer Must Die for Staying
90 Bolsheviks.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Russia, June 1S.-Anotf.
err victim Of the repressive measures
adopted by the Soviet against coun.
ter revolutionaries Is reported In the
case Of Sergius Manner, a former cos
sack officer Of the Kolchak forces, &C.
tive in suppressing the peasants re.
bellion in 1919. He had since filed
an obscure Office In the Soviet regime.
Recently Mameff was accused Of
killing rs bolsheviks. and was con-
court.
He appealed to the court for am.
ncsty, but this court ruled that in
view Of the activities Of counter revo.
lutionaries the verdict of the lower
court must be sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
ENTERS SENATE RACE.
Former Gov. Stokes to Seek New
Jersey Nomination.

; TRENTON, N. j., June Is LP).-De.
Clearing that his plan for harmony had
sbeen rejected by his two rivals-Re.
publican National Committeeman
Hamilton r. Kean and former Senator
Joseph II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.can State Chairman Edward c. Stokes
today announced his intention of seek.
ing the G. o. P. nomination for United
States Senator.
Former Gov. Stokes asked for the
retirement of the three from the race,
$50 that Republican efforts would be
.beptered on a candidate agreeable to
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BALTIMOREAN HOPS EAST.
Van Lear Black Leaves for Aleupo
on Plane Trip.

CONsTANTINOPLE, June IS R.-
Van Lear Black Of Baltimore, who is
flying from Amsterdam to the Dutch
Indies. hoped off from the San
Stefano airdrome at 1890 o'clock this
morning for Aleppo.
Mr.. Blacks plane arrived in Con.
stantinople from Budapest, Hungary.
on Thursday night. He had planned
to leave for Aleppo yesterday, but
postponed his departure because of
adverse weather reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band,
at Marine Barracks. at 4:30 pm.
tomorrow.
March. Marines on Parade" Wilken
Overture, William Tell". Rosslni
Serendoe ............... .Moszkowski
Xylophone solo, "Valse Caprice"
Wicniawski
Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer.
Grand scenes from "Mefistofele,"
Scottish patrol, 9TH eGathering o.
the Claus". Williams
Three humoresQues. Opus 2s,"
O'Donnell
Grand march, ''Tntry of the Guests In
Wartburg" from '"Tannhauser,"
Wagner
Marines hymn. The Halls of Monte
xuma"
THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Husband Calling
To Form Contest
AT Virginia Fair
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. June 1s.-Last
year the Four-county Fair Associa.
ton, which annually holds a coun-
ty fair at Suffolk. featured q hog.
calling contest. This year the asso.
citation Is going that event one bet.
ter. The management Is arrang.
ing a "husband-calling" contest,
and inquiries coming in indicate
the announcement is creating wide
interest.
The contest Is to be open to all
married women. and the decision
OF the judges will be based on the
persuasive qualities Of the call, the
language in which It Is couched
and the amount OF endearment or
command put into the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Tourists Garry Goats.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calf
II 1t is still possible to list anything
new in the variegated collections that
automobile tourists carry on their
running boards, the lowly goat Is a
candidate for the honor.
Many automobiles, vacation bound,
have been seen this season with odor-
Gus, four.footed milk supplies strap
ped on with other equipment. Some
have carried two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
! 0bregon Returns Homeward.

skOGALES. Ariz., June IS R.--
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, former presi.
dent OF Mexico, arrived today from
Los Angeles, where he has been UNI.
dergoing treatment for eye trouble.
He planned to leave for his home in
Cajeme, Sonora, after a banquet
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
FIND TOOTH IN LUNG.
Doctors Remove One of Several Re-
Gently Extracted.

PHILADELPHIA, June IS R).-
Arriving here today on a fast train
from the West, Mrs. H. I. Davis of
Galveston, Tex, was rushed to the
Jackson clinic at the Jefferson Hos.
pital. where tooth was removed from
her lung by means of bronchoscope.
The first attempt was successful.
Several days after she had a num-
Der of teeth extracted in Galveston,
Mrs. Davis felt a pain in her lung.
An X-ray photograph revealed the
presence Of the tooth and she was
urged to come to Philadelphia to have
1t removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
SAYS ONLY 8 QUALIFY.
Harper Leaves Service With Aide to
{ Practice Law.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June Is R.-All
but of the % prohibition administra-
tors throughout the United States face
disqualification under recently enacted
civil service regulations governing the
prohibition department, Judge Roscoe
G. Harper, administrator for the third
district, declared today in announcing
his resignation.
] Informed by the Federal Civil Serv.
fee Commission that he failed to quail.
ie-- for the post because Of lack Of six
years previous experience in an execu.
tive capacity, Judge Harper decided
to resign Immediately and resume the
practice of law in New York City.
Capt. Leo c. Regain, assistant admin
istrator, also teiiScred his resignation.
Both took effect tonight.
McCampbelI May Succeed.
In announcing his resignation Judge
Harper stated that unofilcially he be-
neved the ruling would similarly af.
feet Is other administrators, none of
whom, so far as he knew, had had the
necessary experience. Previous rec.
ord in the Federal service, unless of
an executive nature, he indicated, is
not counted under the new regula.
tons.
Indications tonight were that the
new administrator here, who win as
sumo Office Monday, would be Andrew
McCampbell, now in charge Of the pro.
hibition Office at Albany. N. Y. The
new assistant administrator here may
be Marcus Wilkinson, now in charge
pf field activities at the Buffalo Office,
e was intimated.
: Says Law Unpopular.
The climax Of long fight waged by
Judge Harper for more money and
more men with which to carry on en-.
%orcement Of the prohibition laws in
this territory, comprising 40 counties
in northern and western New York,
game last Tuesday when he asked the
department heads at Washington to
give him greater financial assistance.
{ At that time he declared that 81 am
asked to enforce a law which the peo-
pie have shown they don't want. and
10 do it in the face of this opposition
q need more money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

show prominently in its walls. There
is piece Of schist, from which lithia
water Is obtained, and a garnet rock,
in the dull surface Of which shine
scores Of tiny red garnets.
Petrified specimens include a piece
Of wood turned to stone, q petrified
snail shell, a piece OF petrifed moss.
and so-called petrified turtle shell
from the Bad Lands.
Most striking are several "picture
rocks" fossil ferns from the Bad
Lands with the imprint of delicate
leafy formations stamped inAblack on
the white stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
80 Kinds of Rock, Native to Black Hills,
In Fireplace at Presidents Lodge
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, s. D..--A fireplace
built of 80 kinds of rock. all native
to the Black Hills, gives a distinctive
touch to the breakfast room in the
game lodge Of the South Dakota State
Park where President Coolidge is va
cationing.
The fireplace contains every known
mineral in the region, and probably
could never be duplicated.
Chunks OF stalactite and stalagmite
rock from Wind Cave, pieces Of rose
and crystal quartz. peacock iron, mica,
and copper. tin. silver and gold ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
WILL EXPLORE LABRADOR
DR.. o. L. Austin Heads Second
Scientific Expedition.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, June Is
RD.-Dr. Oliver l.. Austin, who made
trip to Labrador last year. sailed to-
day on q second expedition, accom-.
panied by his son, Oliver l.. Austin,
jr., student at Harvard.
A party of six is making the trip
in the auxiliary schooner Ariel to
Northern Labrador and Baffin Island.
TheIpurpose of the expedition Is to
study water birda that abound along
the cbast In that degion,