davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

address that before beginning to dis
cuss international amity" he would
have 10 delete the word "interna~
tional.''t Peace and amity. he said,
begin ut home.
Peoples can not even depend. upon
the love of truth, exalted though 1t
may be. TO promote harmony. for
that is generally land especially
with earnest souls) love of truth as
we see it," he added.
Wants Nation Understood.
"In considering the possible CON
tribution of our own press, Mr.,
Hughes continued 1--WE may gain
something by the thought of what
we desire to find i'm the press of
other countries. Our chief desire is
to be understood by other peoples
with respect 10 our system of Gov
erument. the traits of our people
the true characteristics not only of
Main Street but other streets as
well. including Wall street
Civilization cannot advance with
out development of natural resources.
improvements. in communications. in
duStrIal plants, the instrumentalitieS
M commerce. As a prosperous peo-
pie, with vast wealth gained through
our natural advantages and tirelesS
energy we are constantly besought
Tor investments in productive enter
prlses abroad and for credits 10 sus-
I'tain economic progress in other
countries.
americans must give their credit
| to aid such enterprises: otherwise
there would be an unfortunate ESQ
| nomic dislocation. When Americans
do give such aid, they naturally object
to contiscatory action in The destruc-
/ ton of their investments. They in
| woke the principles which govern in
ternational relations in the appro-
pirate recognition of valid rights ac-
CURED according 10 the laws OF the
countries which nave invited their
/ investments.
Role Of Press Outlined.
There is only one true way to the
desired end. That is, before contro-
VerSieS arise to create n feeling of
mutual respect as between peoples and
Il deep attachment tn the ideals of
peace. The press should he the
guardian of the resources of good will
If the press faithfully interprets not
simply the acTimOny of politics. the
passion of disputes the schemes of
propOga ndists. but the reasona blenesS
of the American people, and if the
press not only interprets that dis
position, but cultivates it by leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
THREE CAPITAL SINGERS MAKE
DEBUT IN OPERA JANUARY "a
Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Morrow and
Miss Hartman Will Sing
in "Lakme."
LueIIa Melius, Hailed as One
of Greatest Coloraturas,
in Leading Role.

Three young Washington singers
are to make their grand opera debuts
January "a. when they viii be heard in
"Lakme.' - the third opera of the season
of five operas being presented by the
Washington National opera Company
under the leadership of General Di-
rector Albion. The trio. Mrs. Dor
othy Tyler and Mrs. Doris Morrow,
soprano. and Miss Charlotte Hartman.
contralto. are well known to Washing
tonianS, because of their numerous APP
pearances in concert work.
They will be heard in smaller roles,
the two leading feminine roles being
taken by Luella Melius, hailed by
critics all over Europe and in many
OF the leading American cities as one
of the greatest coloraturaS ever to
be heard i'll grand opera, who will sing
the title role and Eugene Foneriova,
contT3lto. who made her first appear
ance here as Pauline in "Pique Dame,
and who will sing the part of the slave
girl.
The Washington Opera Company, in
the past, has been the vehicle by
which number of prominent singers
have made their way into grand operS
and to the larger companies. George
Chechanowsky. young baritone, who
sang with the Washington Opera Com
panN for three years, gradually work
ing his way up to more and more diff
fiCult roles made such a success of the
role of the Herald in 'Lohengrin" last
season he was engaged by the Metro
politan Opera Company. Elda Vettori,
soprano also won her way into the
Metropolitan after her successful per-
Torrance here in la Tosca," last
years opening opera.
Thomas Started Here.
John Charles Thomas, famous bari
tone, who began his career in Balti-
more, had his first operate appearance
with the Washington Opera Company
cago Civic Opera, as guest artist.
in the season when this work is sung
as the fourth opera on the calendar.
Sigurd Nilsson, basso. made his OPP
cratic debut here last season in
Romeo and Juliet and is now
counted as one of the regular artists
of the Washington Company.
Washington has also heard the first
operate performa nee of Nine. Elena
Rakowska, noted dramatic soprano,
wife of the first conductor of the
Metropolitan. Tullio Serafin. She APP.
peared in "Pique Dame" with Dimitri
Smirnor, who was brought over
from Paris for the performance, the
first the TchaikowSky score ever was
sung in the original Russian tongue
in America.
This was followed by the first APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
FORBID SALE OF BOOKS
At REDUCED PRICES
Two Authors in London Recover
ing Their Novels Offered at
clearance Sales. 100 .'@

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 15.--One of the
most unusual jobs in London is that
of former literary reviewer who has
been engaged in tour of the book
shops in behalf of two authors. buying
at clearance sales" books by these
authors.
Nothing is so harmful to the seven
shillings sixpence novelist the au'
thors say, than for the public to see
his works offered at two and eleven. "
Lady Oxford is sitting up until 5
o'clock mornings, with only a hot
water bottle for company, writing a
novel. Whether the hot-water bottle
provides inspiration, is not known,
but the manuscript has been done over
twice in her brisk handwriting. 1t is
learned also that the "Margot of the
Memoirs" as she is called, has
brought two Of her friends into the
book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
HUGHES BACKS u. S.
POLICY IN MEXICO
IN TALK TO EDITORS

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Some Apparently Fail.

Editors note--This is one of two
stories showing the evils OF District
of Columbia incorporation laws as
they affect educational institutions.
Another startling chapter will appear
in The Evening Star of Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Pan-Pacific Delegate Named

William Cattanach, chairman of the
rivers and water supply. commission
Of Victoria, Australia, will represent
that country at the Pan-Pacific Con-
ference to be held at Honolulu April
II TO IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT.
Defense Counsel to Seek L. ;. SUI
preme Court Ruling ON Law.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, January 10
LP.-There will be no letup in our
effort to have the Supreme C0urt of
the United States pass upon the con-
stitutionality Of the Tennessee anti
evolution statute. John K. Neal. chief
counsel in the celebrated case. in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
RULES AND REGULATIONS

County
PAIGN the EXTRA all the other prizes
constitutes
may al duration of this Offer
of will be decided by
this page).
Of EXTRA identical value
will candidate
OFFER will
awarded the all the regularly
dprize and cash area
EXTRA SPECIAL GOLD opens at
time OF this SPECIAL prize oe
in
ecia gold erviIno be a
not affect other andl
special not resrlct ne
nyo might ;,+;.. So. -
taking
EXTRA ADDED GOLD GIFT announc
ed be candidate place.
Extra
Of he district In which -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
p Period Bonus
ubri Extension Of First Periods Subscription Big

Then throws all his chances away.
The time to succeed is when others,
Discouraged. show traces of tire;
The battle is fought on the home
stretch,
And WON twixt the flag and the wire
During the Second Period" (these
next seven days. subscriptions will
count big; in fact they count for al
most as many votes now as during
the first period just closed. For ex-
ample-one ten-year subscription (if
new and carrying with it 10000 ex-
ira Bonus Votes) counts 650,OOO votes
now, where formerly 100000 votes
were given. Yes. and there is the club
of 100000 votes for every $4,000 in
business secured. That makes a total
of 100000 votes for each ten-year
subscription in this period.
Better Safe than Sorry-It Pays Well
A few more laps and the course
will have been run. Only short time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

Votes and points will pile up rapid
ly during the next seven days-that
is while the Second PERIOD schedule
is in effect. While the second period
schedule is less than the first, votes
are SO liberal any candidate can take
advantage of it and win. The de-
crease in the schedule between the
first and second periods is not to be
compared to that between the second
and final periods. ~
The LIVEST part of the competi-
tion is now at hand and while all the
leaders are on the same footing, at
the same time-those who want to
and will-are afforded the opportuni-
ty of the entire campaign to forge
ahead and corral the winning votes.
'Tis the coward who quits to misfor-
tune,
,Tis the k,iave who changes each day;
,Tis the fool who starts like a whlrl-
wind,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

remains to choose between victory
and defeat-success or failure. Don't
overlook single chance to O., better bette.
your opportunity to WIN. A tS;s n yUar
the last big vote period affords.
Think, and plan constantly. for this
means success. Figure ways to win,
and always remember that your a I'D
versaries. as keen perhaps and as re-
very acute brains for the same pur-
pose.
It means something to win in a
competition of this kind-IT MEANS
up to 1895 or $746, for two different
persons. It is extraordinary. To win
proves winning personality. Some
times campaign of this nature prov
es up the "yellow" in your Bogus"
friends, and it always tests your met
tie and measures your strength. And
now for the FINAL HOME stretch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
HOW SUBSCRIPTION POINTS COUNT
:. Third Period
Ending May -
Final Period
Ending May 14l
Mia
Second Period
Ending April 30)
Points


to this April 18TH 1927.
This all candidates twod opportunity second third and
candidate png vote
EXTRA ADDED PRIZE OF $4,000 IN GOLD.
OPPORTUNITY! THE CAN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY THIS
SPECIAL
PRESENT STANDING OR TIME OF ENTRY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

candidate and to every and who contemplating participating
gifts under the auspices of this newspaper Everyone is urged to
with the and receive full particulars regarding this
Gold Offer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
Announcing!
an additional
Big Prize Of
500 inGO1d
THIS GIFT OF GOLD
between Tuesday morning. April Saturday May 18th

o'clock
porter in which Extra Added Prize Of ONE HUNDRED DoARS In
You this Extra 500 Gold Gift and the time and
other big Automobiles original
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

With the race as close it is it behOoves anyone who
hopes to win one of these prizes to give the best efforts
they have from now on until the end
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21

automobile and cash campaign of the Courier Reporter
which came to end at IL o'clock midnight last Mon
day. witnessed little furry of excitement and votes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-21
/ HARD TO FIGURE LEADERS!
Candidates Now Entering Home Strete

themselves for hard driving finish during the very brief
three weeks which will elapse before the beautiful
closed motor cars and the cash prizes are distributed
Evening star., 1927-11-11
And IL, the Sport Shop

COLORS-Show the knowing style
touch"-in such tones as Swiss
rose, rose glow, Luzerne blue, gar
land green, goya red, Maryland
blue any navy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in quality
softest of fiat crepes and novelties
and splendid grade crepe:
Sizes for misses ii to 20. Women
SO to AZ.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
For the Junior Miss We ShO,U

COLORS-Brilliant shades that be-
come her so well-Swiss rose. rose
glow, Luzerne blue, Maryland blue,
Nile and there are ever so many
others.
MATERIALS-Silk and satin COM
binations, fiat crepe. Roman and
fiat crepe combinations. Sizes IS
to IL.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

5TYLES-Tailored models in gay,
nonchalant styles with unique tuck
and pleat arrangements or becom-
ingly trimmed with materials in
contrasting colors. Square, V or
circular necklines or charming con-
vertible collar models and many
other novelty effects. One and two
piece models.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

'TYLES-They're sporty looking
and made in the pleasingly tailored
model sportwomen demand for
sports and street wear. Made
different" through the use of orna-
ments and pleatings and tuckings.
Straight pleasing silhouettes, the
newest creations in jumper and
two-piecc effects. Obviously of
Partisan inspiration!
Evening star., 1927-11-11
The Women's and Misses Shop Offers

COLORS-We can only tell you some
of these-there is wine, buffalo.
pine, countless pastel shades-and
black and navy. And we haven't
room to tell you the very best
shades!
MATERIALS-Even in this there is
variety-from the splendor of shin
ing satin to sturdy, sporty crepe
and novelty wool with such equally
lovely "in betweens" as canton
crepe, fiat crepe and georgette.
Sizes IA to 20, 36 to 46.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

TYLES-That are so smart, SO brisk
that they lift you quite out of that
annual gray season gloom that
haunts us about this time each
year! Gay ruff1es and flounces,
the softest and most subtle drapes
and chic little tiers Quaint basque
and bolero effects. Stately one
piece models and clever two-piece
affairs for sports, street, bridge
and Sunday nights"
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Annual Classic Not Endangered

But what do doubt this controversy is that
will bring about the end of the annual service classic Their
will be roned out either through arbra
ton direct negotiations to halt in the
autumn football meetings of these two institutions.
Far too valuable OF fixing public attention the
two main branches of defense the ArmyNavy
let by the boards In fact when the originated the
spectacular feature was the main attraction In the meantime
the caber of football has improved until ranks second to
sporting and social institution It's and color and chvaly
could not well be dispensed with from the standpoint Of either
side, and you all the sand in the Sahara that
Army and Navy will annually afied for and
and years.
If the two athletic organizations not able to terms
the matter Of eligibility then the War and Navy Departments
should settle the matter finally definitely There enough
level heads both departments to look the facts in the face and
to unsesh and equitable conclusion Certainly Navy
Nsv anu Je~ny T s ~ ,sn nus - me-
We fully expect them together adjust
their differences they reach becoming effective
three hence in order to give Army opportunity to de-
veop its material for those under the limitations
tanning Navy should alterations be at both places
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
CARDINALS A E
OFF SOON

Catholic University opens its
basketball season a week from to-
morrow night. battling Baltimore
City College at Brookland. and the
Cardinals will have a veteran team
on the floor. Captain Carney, CEN
ter; Ray Foley and Bill Harvey,
guards, and Johnny Long, forward,
were on the varsity five last year
and are stepping around in fine
fashion now.
Coach Fred Rice has a bulky
squad Of candidates in uniform
Those who played on the eleven are
in good physical condition. but the
remainder need q lot of work to
get into shape. Therefore Coach
Rice is taking his time in making
any decisions.
Johnny Mountain is a prominent
contender for the vacant forward
berth on the quint. He. got into
several games last season and did
well. However, he will have plenty
of opposition from some of last
years freshman five.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
|L,IGH
FLASHES

At Boston-Red Chapman. Boston.
won decision over Danny Kramer,
Philadelphia Q0).
At Philadelphia - Matt Adgie,
Philadelphia, won decision over Joe
Monte, Boston QN.
At Sarasota, Fla.-Ben Pound,
heavyweight, of Rollins College,
knocked out Charlie Wheeler, Kan.
sas City, in fifth round.
At Union City, n. BOBBY
Brady, Jersey City lightweight,
stopped Irish Jim Kelly, New York,
in seventh round.
AT New Bedford. Mass.-Jimmy
Mendez, of New Bedford, former
New England light heavyweight
champion, kayoed AL Settle, Jersey
City, in third round.
At Chicago-Red Uhlan, Califor.
MIA middleweight, knocked out Lew
Chester, of Philadelphia (3l. Ernie
Peters, Chicago flyweight, out.
pointed Young Dencio, the Fill.
pino (S).
At Miami, Fla.-Harry Kid
Brown, Philadelphia. drew with
Young Manuel. Tampa a0I
At Little Rock, Ark.-Milton Man.
guna, New Orleans lightweight,
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
LAPS
IN NIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-By stealing
three laps in a night of wild riding,
Norman Hill, Of San Jose, CAL, and
his partner, Oscar Petri, OF Ger
many, had tied the BelIoni- -Deba cts
team for first place In the six-day
bike race today. The Lands.Van
Mex combination was two laps be.
hind the leaders at the end of the
S6th hour, and two laps behind
them six other teams were punched
for fourth place. Bello and Zuch.
etti led In points with So.
At 8 o'clock the leaders had
pedalled 672 miles and 9 laps, nearly
a hundred miles less than the
record.
Fifty-two laps were stolen during
the night, breaking all records.
Despite the continued jamming,
spills have been few.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
AIDS
PALACE

With Bucky Harris offering wise
advice and suggestions, Washing
tons Palace basketball team will
spend the remainder of the week in
earnest practice, trying its best tc
get into a winning stride. All ex
hibition games have been called of
and the athletes will devote all their
time to getting into shape to tackle
the Detroit quint here next Sunday
and Monday.
Jude BaeSman, he tall young
center from Portsmouth, Ohio,
received his release yesterday
and left today for his home.
One other member of the squad
is due for his release, il being
President MarShalPS intention to
carry seven men during the sea.
son. Butch" Meyers may be
the victim owing to lack of ex.
perience. leaving COnaty, Saun-
ders. PasSOn. Grimsted, Carey,
Ripley, and Kennedy.
Sundays victory over the Celtics
seems to have been a fluke, judging
from the hollow fashion in which
the New Workers climbed all over
the Washingtonians last night tC
win, 80 to rs. Palace was fairly
smothered. The Celtics guarded
better, passed better, and shot better.
There was little else left.
At half-time the Celtics led, is tc
IL, largely through a last-minute
rally by Holman and Banks. Palace
opened the second half with a rush
and soon were on the wrong END
of a 22.to-20 count. That was tht
nearest they came to catching theil
green-clad opponents.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
TODEYS SPQR7uR|AL
BY kirk Miller

Indications that Bruce Caldwell matrulate at West Point
has stirred the impending breach between Army and Navy
regards to playing transfer Should Caldwell indeed
out the plans which ne is credited with entertaining it may
be his particular will be the pivot point which the
argument will settled may preciptate situation
which will bring the matter to head.
There be doubt Navy determination to insist that
Army confne its football eges who have received
their football education other major institution. Navy
certainly intends the matter and that why that
if Caldwell does West Point this may be the
which will patience and force the thing out the
Over Annapolis they feel rather keeny regards facing
teams with experienced baed such that they faced last
Saturday week. and they intend to do something about and
at
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Washington Man Feels Keenly on Subject

j. A. Parks Washington architect obviously Navy
thizer feels keen the advantage which Army holds in being
allowed to play such Wilson, Murre Nave and eagle and
down his opinions continuation practice
very emphatic fashion in letter hereto
Mr. Parks believes the matter for Congressional
tenon and he be right but have great fear that if
such piece Of legislation tossed to of recent
Congresses neither Mr. playing Army
and Navy say naught Of the oversgned would live
the benefits. Specifically, Mr. Parks states:
There seems to remain only through which
permanent rectfation conditions could be effected
would be through act of Congress by other
compel both schools to abide by the rules
eligibility and to play the game under conditions to both
This with all its details should not be left control
of the two athletic bodies The playing of the
compulsory as is the existence of the two schools and
the rules by which played should be determined by
body far higher than the athletic boards the institutions"
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
CARROLL IS
FAVORED

Jerry Carroll, varsity guard, is
expected to be named captain OF
Georgetown University's football
eleven for 1928 at a meeting late
today. Carroll will be playing his
last year at the Hilltop next sea.
son.
Twenty letters were awarded at
yesterdays meeting. those receiv.
ing the &c" being Capt. Claude
Grigsby, Bob Nork, Otto Saur,
George McCabe, Jim Mooney, Jerry
Carroll, Sam Cordovano, Bucky
O'Neil. Paul Liston, Bob Dwyer,
Phil Mclean, Johnny Hudak, John
Tomaini. Messy Mosko. Ken Provin.
cial. Johnny Hannegan, Steve Ba.
rabas, Paul Carroll, Frank Gillespie
and Manager Phil Cahill.
Barabas suffered q factured
leg in the Syracuse game and
played no more after that day,
but he is expected to be a power
behind the line next season.
Paul Carroll and Gillespie were
rewarded with letters for their
continued and conscientious eff.
forts for the past three years."
Bob Nork, star passing halfback
on the eleven, has been named cap
tain Of the basketball team at the
Hilltop and has already begun prac.
ticing with the squad under the eve
of Elmer Ripley.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Amateur Court
Results

Park View. IS: WOltz. 20.
Expressmen, 20; Calvary Baptist, "a.
National Circles. 10: Pullman. 16.
Corinthians. 40; Sam Rice, ~.
Corinthians, 81; Flying Clouds. 10.
Co. r Regulars, 81; Athey's stars, 10
Dixie A. c.. 20; Co. r Reserves. 49,.
Old Dominion. 81; WOOdIOthians. 4.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
st. Martins Encounters
Celtics' Quint Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. O.
The st. Mary's Celtics will entertain
the st. Martins A. c. here tonight
in the Armory Hall gymnasium at
500 .. m. and one Of the teams Is
due to emerge from the game suf-
fering its first defeat of the current
season. The st. Martins team has
won four straight without a loss,
the Celtics have copped three with
out being humbled.
The Celtics have scheduled a
game with Calvert Hall College, of
Baltimore, to be played in the
Armory on December II.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Tech Gridders Succumb
To NeWnOrt News. s to 0

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. g.
The Tech High eleven. of Washing
ton, d. c., bowed to Newport News
High. so, here yesterday afternoon.
The Virginians scored in the third
quarter after they had swept down
the field to the 5-yard mark from
where Pearson wriggled across for
the touchdown.
The invaders made gesture in
the opening period when they crspt
to the 20-yard mark but were
stopped cold at this juncture.
Almond, quarterback, supplied
the feature work for the winners.
He perforated the line at every clip
and was source Of bother to the
Manual Trainers. Florence and
Fountain stood out for the Wash.
ingtonians,
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Kerr Grabs Seventeen
Star Players For
Eastern Team

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. g.
Andy Kerr. Washington and JEFF
ferson coach, has corralled seven
teen players for his picked East
ern football team which will clash
with an All-Western eleven in
San Francisco on December 26.
The latest stars to accept invita-
tions are Nat Weinstock, tackle
on Western Maryland, and Harold
Hanson, MinneSota's All-America
guard.
Kerr is still hopeful Of getting
Joesting, the great Minnesota
fullback.