davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

similar charges and announcing the
situation would be presented to the
grand jury next week.
Whether or not troops are called
Chicago next Tuesday probably will
use armed men on scale never be
fore known at municipal election
More than 1000 policemen will be on
duty, Chief OF Police Morgan Collins
announced. The police program calls
for ESQ squads in automobiles, 35 ma
chine guns and policeman in each
polling place armed with a rife OF
pistol.
Special Grand Jury Sought.
Get trouble makers before they
get anybody else Chief Collins told
his men. Round them UP and bring
them in as fast as you find them
This election Is going to be bitterly
fought, and intend to see that 1t is
peaceful and orderly"
The Democrats already have taken
steps to obtain special grand Jury
and a special States attorney to in
vestigate what they termed plot by
Republicans to manipulate the cleo
ton, maintaining that Groves politi
cal allegiance with Thompson disqual
flied him from conducting an inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
BATTLE IS FEARED
| AT CHICAGO POLLS
Sheriff Asks Governor to Be
Ready to Call Out Troops.
Race Riot Plot Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2.--Chicago's
mayoralty campaign, which so far
had largely been confined to the call
ing of names, entered a more serious
phase today when Sheriff Charles T.
Graydon called upon Gov. Small to
hold himself in readiness for ar
appeal for troops.
The sheriff. q partisan of William
Hale Thompson, Republican candidate
charged that friends of Mayor Devef
had been trying to incite a race riot
here to aid the Dever campaign. He
also said he had evidence that Michael
l.. Igoe, minority House leader, was
responsible for circulation of a spuri
Gus letter, purporting to have been
issued by Mr.. Thompson and inviting
about 10000 negroes to meet him al
a loop hotel wearing Thompson badges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
NICARAGUAN PERIL SEEN.
Bandits Well Armed, Say Business
Men From Interior.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December
lS R.-Business men just returned
from Nueva Segovia are quoted in
interviews Yesterday as saying the
situation there is very grave.
Whey cite two disturbing elements
well armed bandits and the military
forces of the rebellious Gen. SANDING.
The troops hold Ciudad Antigua, as
the center of the State of Segovla'
which the business men assert is be-
ing ruined for agricultural and indus
trial purposes. There is fighting al,
most every day, they say.
The leading Liberal organ OF
Managua, Las Noticias, said yester-
day that more Marines and constabu-
larv are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Try II on .'Monsy-Back" Offer

Go tedsy to your druggist. Get fun sixs
treatment Of Ironixed Feast. II you ass net
delighted with the quick results, get your
money back. II ineonvenient to boy from tie
druggist, send Sl1O0 to the RONTZED YEAST
CO. Atlanta, Ca Desk 98-K.
CAUTION s:s. e. !: sn soS{iszD 1sasf
tablets has been clearly and positively demen-
struted n cases ofslack Of energy, indigestioa,
cens6pa6on, shin eruptisns, poor eempiexien,
and generally weakened physieai and meatAi
used By anyone whs OBJECTS 70 having
weight Increased b nsemal. @ ISU-If.cs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Necessary for Defense.

The British contend that the naval
program they have mapped out is nee.
essary for defensive purposes and that
it must be kept to a certain size ire
spective of it's effect on other coun-
tries. Mr.. Coolidge now has declared
that the United States must go ahead
irrespective of what any other nation
does. 1t may not be called competition
or rivalry from a nationalistic view
point, as relations between America
and Britain never were more friendly,
but it is a competition with elements
in both the United States and Great
Britain, who have insisted that world
peace is not accomplished by bigger
and better navies. ID. l..
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

spinach, lettuce and celery. In this fefm Iron
is easily assimdated b. the body, mating neh,
red blood and toning up nerves and muscles.
Only when Yeast is Ironixed in this way 10
Il more effective-for Irsn 10 needed to bring
cut the weight-building values u Yeast. ~
this special fernni1 lrussfzed YeGsf gives
yoss resnifs IN half fise rims required ~
yeGsf o. iren seksn sepsrstety.
Dealt hsve q skinny. weak bedy. Don't 60
around With an ugiy sim. CO 10 your druggist.
Get handy bottle Of Ironize6 Yeasf. 90 tasty
tablets. Safe for everybody. They do not upset
the stomach nor cause gRs % bloating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

is free to go ahead and keep her lead
on the United States, but the chances
are that she will not.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Turkish Dance Halls
Segregate Boys and Girls

Turkish authorities in CONSTANT.
nople are engaged in a vigorous cru.
sade against night clubs, cabarets and
motion picture theaters. They allege
that Turkish youth is being contami-
mated by contact with undesirable
characters in dance halls, while some
OF the films shown here have been
OF frankly pernicious sort.
Most Of the dance halls have been
shut, while those allowed to remain
open have separate rooms for the
sexes, and parents are encouraged to
accompany their children to the
dance.
A special law dealing with cinemas
has been drafted, and in future ONLY
boys and girls over 16 will be adj
mttted. In addition, a board of censors
has been appointed and no film can
be put on the screen without the
boards approval.
In some quarters it is doubted
whether these restrictions will really
decrease immortality, but the authori-
ties say that they are going to do all
they can and that the rest depends
on the parents.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Dry Points and Lithographs View the Smithsonian.
Series of Talks of Washngtons Art Galleries.
Other Notes of Special Interest.

alien property custodian. Howard
Sutherland
Miss Mckinstry has attained special
distinction for her portrait studies be
cause of her ability not only to catch
| likeness, but to manifest the Charac-
ter and spirit Of her sitter. Last Sum
! ner she painted portraits of Gov.
Theodore thristianSon of Minnesota
and Judge Page Morris. the latter by
order OF the Duluth Bar Association,
| to hang in the courthouse of that city.
She has also painted u portrait of Mrs.
/ Donald j. CoWling. wife of the presi-
dent of Carleton College at Northteld
| Mimi. Many of her works are to be
! found in public buildings and collec.
! tionS. She does rot confine herself,
! however. to work in oil. but employs
occasionally water colors and pastels.
one OF her paintings which has re-
ceived high commendation is that Of
Spanish girl who posed for her in Cal
tfornia and who in childhood was a
model for Zuloaga. the great Spanish
artist, and called by him THE Little
TIgress She has also, with success,
painted the brilliantly colored flowers
of California.
Miss Mckinstry is in Washington
executing several important commits
slons. New York is her native State,
but she studied abroad, having been
pupil of Collin in Paris and having
worked at the Academic Julian and at
the Academic Colarassi. She ii a
member of the Society Of Women
Artists of San Francisco and OF the
West Coast Arts.
X X X
THE second of series of talks on
The Art Galleries of Washing.
ton - nS~PI hNr hp A Atf1arinor
citation of University Women. will be
given at the associations clubhouse
1884 | street. Thursday afternoon,
March 10, at 4:30 o'clock, by c. Powell
Minnigerode. director of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. His subject will be
The Corcoran Gallery and Its New
Wing" Preceding the talk by half
hour there will be a reception and tea,
at which Miss Lesley Jackson will be
hostess and Mrs. John j. O'Connor,
president Of the club. will introduce
members and their friends to Mr.. Min
nigerode. the guest of honor. and TO
Mrs. Margaret French Cresson and
Miss Catherine &. Critcher, who have
been invited to share the honors of
the occasion. Other artists assisting
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Graves
and Miss Bertha Moves.
The object of these talks ia to ac-
quaint the members of the association
with our local art museums and their
collections, therefore the chosen speak
ers have been those best acquainted
with the subjects and best qualified to
speak authoritatiVely. The first talk
was given by Miss Guest fortnight
ago. and shortly thereafter members
of the Association of University Won.
en- accepted her invitation to visit the
Freer Gallery and to make a per-
sonally conducted tour with her Such
inspection of gallery collections is in
valuable as we'll as delightful, giving
the layman, or laywoman in this in
sta nee, an insight into intimate quail
Evening star., 1927-03-06
RIG STUDIES DECLARED MADE
FOR INTERRACIAL COOPERATION
Much Remains to Be Done, Despite Work of Man,
Organizations Promoting the Economic and
Artistic Advancement of Negroes.

DIR. Mordecai Johnson, recently elect
ed president of Howard University.
In business, {. e.. Spaulding of Dur
ham Is only one of many who are
placing the negro race on a sound
economic basis. The confirmation bv
the present Congress of the appoint
ment Of James A. Cobb as Judge of
the Municipal Court of the District
or Columbia is an example of politi-
cal progress and, besides, there are
at present two negro State Senators
and II negro State Representatives
In the United States. In art, Roland
Hayes of Georgia has won interna-
tlonal fame as a singer George
washington Carver, professor at Tus-
kogee Institute, has made startling
discoveries in science and has been
made member of the Royal Society
of Arts in London. These are onIv a
few of the outstanding achievements
by individuals, and in each classified.
ton many more could be named who
are only slightly less well known.
Counter Forces at Work.
When we read of the races COOP
Grating and the accomplishments that
this cooperation has brought about.
we are likely to forget that there are
still many agencies at work to in.
crease race hatred and, through pref
udice and fanaticism, to block the de.
velopment of one-tenth of this group,
Ordinances have been passed discrin
mating against the negro laborers;
attempts have been made In many
cities to restrict negroes to certain
more or less undesirable districts. In
Virginia the Legislature has passed
a law restricting the meetings of
white and negro people.
These few examples show that there
is still a great deal to be done before
racial concord is completely achieved
in this country. But, on the whole,
there are more indications that we
are approaching that goal.
Copyright. 1927.l
Evening star., 1927-03-06

pencil sketches, one of rocks, the
other of a waterfall, which go to
show not only how skillful this
painter is as a craftsman, but how
close the photographic reproductions
are to the original drawings; in short,
how truly the artists proof lithograph
may be regarded as an original
work of art.
Chauncey +. Ryder was born at
Danbury, Conn, February 90, 1854,
hence his birthdays come four years
apart. He studied first at the Art
Institute of Chicago and then in
Paris at the Julian Academy and un-
der Collin and Laurens. In 1914 he
was elected an associate of the Ma
tionai Academy of Design and in 1920
was admitted as a full member. He
is member of the Allied Artists OF
America, the SaImagundi and Lotos
Clubs, the National Arts Club of
New York; also of the American
Water Color Society and the New
York Water Color Club, likewise en-
ploying this medium skilfully. He
also is a member Of the Brooklyn So
ciety of Etchers. He has received
numerous medals and honorS, among
which most significant is the fact that
his works are included in the perma-
nent collections of the Art Institute
of Chicago. the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art and the Public Library
of New York. the Corcoran Gallery
of Art and the National Gallery in
this city and other public institutions
throughout this country, Canada and
France.
These monthly exhibitions of etch-
ings, engravings, etc, which are ar
ranged by Ruel p. Tolman, chief OF
the division of graphic arts of the
National Museum, are extremely IN
teresting and helpful Mr.. Tolman
makes excellent choice and invariably
arrangeS the exhibits tastefully. The
present showing Is not in the main
hall of the Smithsonian Building. as
usual, but in the west wing, that por'
ton OF the Smithsonian Building oc
cupied by the division of graphic
arts and known among those asso
ciated with the Smithsonian as 1.-THE
chapel"
MISS GRACE f. McKINSTRY of
AVA Minnesota and California, dis
tinguiShed as both a painter and
writer, was the guest of honor at a
tea. given by the National League OF
American Pen Women. of which she
is an honorary member, yesterday
afternoon at the Mayfiower Hotel, al
which time n number Of her paintings
were on view, among them the por
trait she has just completed OF ths
Evening star., 1927-03-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Books for Lenten Reading.

Recommended by Rev. John X.
Cart wright. d. D., Of ST. Patrick's s
Church
Belloc. Hilaire. The Catholic Church
and History. 1926. Calvert ser)
CICA-B41.
Bens99' 1s99 z. Rn r. b., The Upper Room,
Carrere, Jean. The Pope. DGA-Co3
Carver, George, ed Representative
Catholic Essays 1926.
Chesterton, G. K. The Catholic Church
ana ana Conversion. Calvert SER
Chesterton. G. X. The Everlasting
Man. 1925. BI-C42Se
Dlnnis, Enid. AnchorhoId.
Eieanore, Sister M. Troubadours of
Paradise: 1926 DZS-El2.
fuTIey, +. II. The Gang Age. 1926.
Gll1ls; E,sd4,5f. 4 r. False Prophets. 1925.
Quincy. l.. l. Letters. Ed. by Grace
Quincy. . V. 1926. E.G94s'
GWynn. Denis. The Catholic Reaction
in France. 1924. DG39.G99.
LIE Camus, Mgr. Emile. Life OF Christ,
" 1905. CGQL496.
Leslie, Shane, comp. Anthology of
catholic Poets. 1925. YP-9L56s.
McCaffrey, James History Of the
Catholic Church from the Renais.
sarce to the French Reyolution.
v. 1915. DG-M127.
McCaffrey, James. History of the
Catholic Church i'm the Nineteenth
Century. 1909 DG-M127a.
Madeleva, Sister NJ. Chaucer's Nuns
and other essays. 1925. ".
O'Conner, Sir James. History Of Ire
land 179S-1924: 1926. F425.Oc56.
Perroy. Louis. The Ascent of Cal.
vary 1923. CGQP-P42.
Powers. Rev. G. c. The Marvknou
Movement. 1926. nllusJ DG.
Schwertner, T. NJ. The Eucharistic
Renaissance. 1926. CSE-Sch9.
Scott, NJ. I. Christ or Chaos. 1924
CICA-ScoS8c.
G. N. The Hill of Happi.
ness. 1926.
Smith, w. G.. and Smith, Fl. G.. Fidelis
OF the Cross. James Kent Stone.
1926. E-St6S31s.
Stuart. j. f. Highways and Byways
OF the Spiritual Life. 1928. OK
Stuart. j. E. The Education of Cath.
olic Girls. 1911. IK-St927.
Sullivan. j. +. Fundamentals Of Cath
olic Belief. 1925. CICA- -Su54f.
Walsh. j. J. Our American Cardi.
nails. 1925. E-9V167ou.
Walsh, j. j. Catholic Churchmen
in Science. 1917. E-9W167cb. ..
Walsh. j. J. What Civilization Owes
to Italy. 1923. G35-W16Sw.
Walsh, j. J. Worlds Dept to the
Catholic Church. 1924. DG-W16Sw
Walshe, j. d. The Vision Beatific
(poem). 1926. YP-W16Sv.
Ward. Leo. The Catholic Church
and the Appeal to Reason. 1928
calvert ser). CICA-W21.
M. Little Brother Francis
of Assist. 1925. E.F846w. a..
Wynne, J. j. The Jesuit Martyrs
of North America. 1925. DSJ.
W996.
Evening star., 1927-03-06

ties which only the expert recognizes
and can fully appraise.
1t is understood that the third of
this series of talks will be given by
Duncan Phillips.
ON Thursday evening, March /, Mrs
~ Maude Howe Elliott, daughter OF
Julia Ward Howe and the widow OF
the gifted artist John Elliott, a group
of whose portraits in red chalk is now
on view in the National Gallery of
Art, will be the guest of honor at the
Arts Club at the regular club dinner
after which she has consented to
speak on Great Artists I Have
Known" Mrs. Elliott is not only a
graceful and delightful writer on art
and other subjects, but an exceedingly
charming speaker. The members Of
the Arts Club are especially favored
therefore, in this opportunity to do
her honor and to hear her speak.
X X X
AT the Arts Club yesterday two
new exhibitions opened. In the
upper room are now to be seen paint
ings by Marguerite p. Neuhausor, a
member of the Arts Club and Of the
Society OF Washington Artists, a for.
mer pupil Of the late Bertha Perry
of this city; George Noyes Of Boston
and Gloucester and of the Corcoran
School of Art. In the lower room
are oil paintings of still life by Hat
tie L. Burdette Of this city, likewise
a member OF the Arts Club. of the
Society Of Washington Artists and Of
the Washington Water Color Club.
Both Of these exhibits comprise works
of very considerable merit and charm.
Further comment on them will be
made later.
A ANNOUNCEMENT Is mads in the
Arts Club bulletin of a tea &c
be given on March 90, with Mrs
William Fitch Kelley as hostess, tc
the Italian Ambassador. Donna An
toinetta di Martino, the ambassadress
and the embassy staff. This will coin
eide with the opening OF an exhibit
ton of Italian graphic arts, etchings
woodcuts, etc, organized by the
Italian ministry of public instruction
and shown here under the auspices oi
the Italy-America Society.
X # X X
A r the Metropolitan Museum of Art
- New York, an interesting exhi
bition of early American miniatures
Is being held. This comprises about
900 works by approximately 80 known
painters, dating from about 1880 tc
1850.
Alfred u Agate Xhase 6aakh %
Evening star., 1927-03-06
The Great God '"Nlust''
By BRUCE BARTON

stirred by a great demand, an
'nsIstent necessity, that we ac-
compllsh the sort Of things that
make us proud Of our humanity.
The war proved that to millions
of men.
We subscribed for Liberty
Bonds away beyond our capacity
to pay; we didn't see how we
could possibly work our way
out. Vet we did work our way
out. We did because we had to.
have seen writers become so
we'll fixed financially that they
could take things easy.
"Now | can do really fine
work." they say. "i have leisure,
and can wait until am fully
rested and then produce a mas
terpiece which will show no
trace OF pressure or necessity"
And usually they produce
nothing at all.
Most Of the great works of art
have been the creation of men
who needed food and drink and
room rent. Old Mother Hub
bard when she went to the cup
board and found not even a sin
gle bone was then in perfect
condition to sit down and write
a st-c!acs novel, or carve an
immortal statue, or start
beauty paror that would have
made her rich.
We need a little more clear
thinking these days--a new
gospel of work, and new
definition OF independence. We
have talked about independence
as though it meant leisure, free
dom from responsibility, the op-
portunity to loaf.
But real independence is mas
tery--the proud consciousness
of being able to do a task a
little better than the average,
and the assurance that the task
itself will provide yhe reward of
every legitimate desire.
We want the world to be
every year an easier and hap
pier and more comfortable
place. But our progress toward
that end will be nightly dimin-
lshed if we ever institute a
social system that banishes the
iron mastery of the great god
"Must"
(COpyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-06
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
Volume Concerned With Luther Burbanks Religion of
Humanity y"-Empress Marie of Russia and Her Times
The Latest Novels and Short Stories

the University of Princeton. Edit
ed. with historical and textual
notes. by James Albert Woodburn.
professor of American history and
politics in Indiana University.
Fifth edition. With introduction
by George Haven Putnam, Lift. ID.
Columbia and Oxon. New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
JAON'S BEST CHUM BY Angela
Brazil Illustrated by W. r.. Wight
man. New York: Frederick 4.
Stokes Go.
THE BOOK OF THE ANCIENT RO.
MANS: An Introduction to the His
tory and Civilization of Rome From
the Traditional Date of the Found
ing of the City to Its Fail. in 476
A. d, BY Dorothy Mills, NJ. A,
author of The Book of the Ancient
Greeks" etc. Illustrated. New
York: G.. y. Putnam's Sons.
BROADWAY; \ Play. BY Philip Dun
ming and George Abbott. New
York: George II. Doran Co.
NONTECHNICALC CHATS ON IRON
AND STEEL; And Their App1iea
tion to Modern Industry. BY La
Verne W. Spring, A. B., chief chem
list and metallurgist, Crane Co,
Chicago. With 342 illustrations and
diagrams. New and revised edition.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
THE PEACH'S PROGRESS. By MAY
EdgintOn. Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Co.
SONGS OF THE HILLS AND THE
SEA. BY William Sanger. New
York: G. +. Putnam's Sons.
THESE THINGS 1 LOVE. BY Mary
Wentworth King. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
POEMS ON CHICAGO AND I'LL
NOIS. BY Horace Spencer Fisde.
author of Chicago in Picture and
Poetry" etc. Illustrated. Boston
The Stratford Co.
THE FROZEN FRONTIER. BY Wal
ter w. Liggett, author of "True
Tales of the Canadian Royal North
west Mounted Police" Fronts
piece by w. c. Hoople. New York
The Macauley TO.
VIVIAN. By II. L. Gates. author of
Mystery of the Blue Diamond. ="
etc Jacket painting in oil by
Charles l.. Wrenn. New York:
Barse & Hopkins
WHENCE CONTEST THOU? WHITH
ER GOEST THOU? A Very Com
prehensive Treatise on Creation
and the Endless Progression of
Life as Is Clearly Seen Through
Science and Religion. BY the Rev.
Leonard w. A. Luckey, Phi. D., au-
thor of ''The Science and Philos-
ophy of Life" etc. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
THE FLOWER GARDEN DAY BY
DAY. BY Mrs. Francis King, au-
thor of THE Well Considered Gar
den" etc. With foreword by
Gertrude Jekyll. V. NJ III. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB. By Re.
becca McCann. Chicago: Pascal
Covici, publisher
THE KINGS HENCHMAN: A PLAY i'm
Three Acts. BY Edna st. Vincent
Millay. New York: Harper & Bros.
GRIST. BY Edwin Carlisle Litsev.
Philadelphia: Dorrance & Co.
SUE STANWOOD. BY Lillian Grace
Copp. Illustrated by William c.
McNulty. Boston: l.. G. Page & Co.
WALTER GARVIN IN MEXICO. Bv
Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler and
First Lieut.. Arthur j. Burks of the
United States Marine Corps, Phil
adelphia: DOrrance & Co.
WINE, WOMEN AND WAR: A Diary
of Disillusionment ANONYMOUS
New York; j. II. Sears & Co, Inc.
SATURDAY NIGHT. BY Jacinto Ben
avente. Translated from the Span.
lsh, with a preface by John Garrett
Underhill. Authorized edition. New
York: Charles Scribners Sons.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Finds Anti-Religion Not
Stressed i'm Red Armv

Anti-religious propaganda is not
emphasized in the red army, though in
certain regiments definite activity Is
carried on against such prejudice +"
as explained in the Komsomolskaya
PraVda CTruth of the Young Comnu-
nisD, Moscow daily newspaper
Most OF the soldiers are peasants.
wear a cross on their breasts under
the red star and start their letters
home with the customary 'Thank
God, / am in good health" The lee
turers teach them that the churches
should be closed, that there is no God,
that monkeys were their ancestors
and that there is no need Of contrib
utins to the priests, the latter eco
nomic argument being especially eff
fectiVe. Upon returning to his viii
lage the soldier Is expected to form an
antt9sliainex1 &xossn.