davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

Of Gallaudet College" He was grad.
uated from Gailaudet in 1870 and for
s5 years was principal Of the Deaf
Institute at Columbus.
Tonight's banquet. at which DIR.
Percivai Hall, president OF Gallaudet,
also will speak, will be held In honor
of Is newly admitted members OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

seventh annual banquet at s o'clock
tonight at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
DIR. Robert Patterson. retired princi-
pal of the Ohio State School for the
Deaf, will be guest OF honor.
At meeting of the Literary So
ciety of the college last night DR..
Patterson spoke on 1.-THE Romance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

fraternity. These are Casper b. Ja.
cobson, Barney Golden. william John.
son, Leroy Rulings. Theodore Brick.
ley, Henry Hotter. Anthony Hama,
Charles Joselow, Henry Yahn, Edwin
johnson, Leonard johnson, Isadore
Hurowitz, Charles Mcbride, Morton
Rosefeld and Leonard I.au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
BISHOP CEREMONY MAY 4.
Right Rev. Toolen to Be Conse-
Grated in Baltimore Cathedral.

BALTIMORE, Md, March IL P).--
The Rt. Rev. Thomas y. Toolen will
be consecrated Bishop of Mobile in
the Baltimore Cathedral Of the AS
sumption May 4, it was announced
last night by the Baltimore Catholic
Review. Installation ceremonies will
be in the Cathedral Of the Immacu-
late Conception, Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

4: IS ssS;,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Glasgow Noon
France-Plymouth and Havre. Noon
and BremeTh aven ......e 2:ooP.M
MISUNDERSTANDING and Lon
Ascania.piyimloouuih.' Hav;rte and WV A
ge! ssSssl 1888 1888 an
Observation-Disclosures ae Kingston. Car A
tagena and Puerto Colombia. 1 100 M.
Southern Cross-Rio de Janeiro.
Santos. Montevideo and Buenos
H1ron ae Pedro de Macoris. San won
Domingo City and Turks island. 2 100 Pm.
fost 81 Ge6ere :99
silvia@st. Johns and Halifax. Ii 100 So AN.
TenaG r;cs c aaao,,, Mole GSs
= naraI and Valparaiso HOO Am.
Kingston and Cristobal. ...... Noon
SAILING TUESDAY. MARCH Is.
gerftord--Bergen and Oslo Noon
Siboney--Havana ............ II 200 AM.
Ayon--Bermuda .............. 1000 AM.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. MARCH 49,.
Santa Marta--Santa Marta. ..., Noon
Nova Scotia-Grenada and Trinf-
Deutschland South O"
ampton and Hamburg. Midnight
Fort Victoria--Bermuda. IL 100 Am.
SAILING THURSDAY. March AZ.
American Merchant---London. =. 400 PM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HS s iCristobai. San oOH
Pedro and San Francisco -. 800 Pm.
Monterey--Havana. TamDico. Vera
Cruz and Progreso. IL 100 AM.
Bergen 49,. ....-.........4 Noon
President Garfeld--World cruise. 500 p m.
Santa Ana--Cristobal. West Coast
ports and Valparaiso .........c Noon
SAILING FRIDAY. MARCH 1s.
Aouitania--cherbourg and New $780,,
Antwerp .......... Midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Ordered TO Quantico.

Second Lieut.. c.. NJ. knight of the
U. S. Marine Corps has been de-
tached from the LIST Marine Brigade
in Haiti and ordered to the Marine
station at Quantico, Va, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
FRATERNITY BAN0UETS.

Kappa Gammas Honor New Gal
laudet Members.
Kappa Gamma Fraternity of Gal
laudet College will hold it's twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

This offer Is not to be interpreted any letting down Of
the bars or the cheapsnng of our development. or.
again, any indication of instability. As matter
Of fact anticipate that this opportunity will prinei-
pay be taken advantage of by very lovely people
who have felt in the unable because of price, to
avail themselves of the advantages of Sherwood Forest
furthermore we simply believe that through reaping the
advantages OF an ownership constituency win benefit
BY getting back a. soon possible to our original
policy OF dealing only in the sale and development Of
lot: and away from the custom adopted Of late years
OF doing large renting business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

All Of these houses have been kept in high Of
repair Their average construction would about
81, 10000. They be paid for in 139 monthly in
stallments, covering principal and so interest.
The upon which the houses stand sold subject
to ground Cor in fee). prices constituting
advance over those which similar lots have sold
during the past and at lower service charge
This in spite Of the weecognzed enhancement Of land
on the Severn River, in spite Of all the improvements
to our property listed above the completion of the
Defense Highway Washington and the improve
road to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

DUE FRIDAY. MARCH 10.
La Savoie--Havre Mar o
George Observation-Disclosures Mar. 8
Misunderstanding ............... Mar. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.

Conte Biancamano-Genoa Mar
m Hres1tuent Garheld-World cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
JUDGE SENTENCES MAN
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Homer w. Hawkins Gets Two
Years and Six Months-Served
for Like Charge in 1920.

Homer w. Hawkins. who served
time on a similar charge in 1920. was
sentenced today by Justice Hoehling
in Criminal Division l to serve two
wears and six months in the peniten-
tiarv for embezzlement. He was en-
ployed by the Minton Scobel Co. and
october % appropriated check of the
firm for 1885.
George De Celle, 10 years old. was
sent to the penitentiary for one year
and one day The boy was at the
National Training School ard struck
John n. StOckman, the Waterman
there. over the head with a clock and
esca ped from the institution.
Robert J. Paul. colored. will spend
three years in the penitentiary foy
HOUSEKEEPING, and William Allen,
colored, will serve Is months for
similar offense.
Probation was extended by Justice
Hoehling to Louis E. Bell, Harry j.
Graham and James c. Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
MARKET BILL 0. X.
DUE TOMORROW
Tilson Indicates 100000
Measure May Be Advanced ,
in House.

The Farmers Market bill may be
passed by the House tomorrow. The
bill authorizes the District Commits
sioners to acquire new site for the
Farmers Produce Market with an ap-
propria ton of 100000 for this pur-
other expenditures for the District.
House Leader Tilson today init
mated that any urgent District legis-
lation might be given a chance in
the House tomorrow instead of Mon
day, which is regular District day.
No highly controversial legislation,
however, would be allowed to come
up.
Wants Quick Action.
Mr.. Tilson is responsible for not AL
lowing other legislation to impede
the progress on the big appropria =
ton measures. He is willing. how
ever. to give several District bills
which can he acted upon quickly an
opportunity TO be considered
Chairman Zihlman of the House
District committee is today prepar
ing a list of some half dozen District
measures which he will submit TO
Mr.. Tiison late this afternoon. This
list will not include such contrO-
versial meas ures as workmen's COM
pensa alton, the Gasque elective school
board bill and others of that class
which have been delaying District
legislation for year or more.
Mr.. Zihlman said today that the
farmers market bill would be in
cluded on his list. He hopes also to
get action on the two bills for Column
bia Hospital, one Of which authorizes
refund from the Federal Treasury
Of $4,000. The other authorizes the
new nurses home.
Other Bills Included.
Several minor bills introduced by
Chairman Gibson Of the subcommittee
which is investiga ting the administra
ton Of the District municipality will
also be included on Mr.. Zihlmans list
Chairman Zihlms today filed in the
House favorable report from the
committee on the bill authorizing the
Commissioners to acquire a new site
for the farmers market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

immense significance Of the whole
continuing process.
These papers of which this is the
first will all consider some aspect or
other of this great change that is
going on. In them we will release our
imaginat tons to the truth that we are
things that pass and do not leave our
like, and that the ways and expert
enCes of our children and our chill
dren's children promise TO he pro
foundly different from the life we
lead a the present time. We will give
rest to our practical working belief
in the security of things as they are.
We will take the rest and refreshment
of few chances at the longer
realities"
The New York Times today pub
fishes the following copyrighted cable
gram from London regarding the re-
turn Of Mr.. Wells to iourna lism:
Lord Pea verbrook. in front page
article in the Daily Express, vel
comes the return TO journalism Of ~.
G.. Wells. Mr. Wells has contracted
to write series of articles for the
New York Times on world affairs for
Sunday publication and which the
Sunday Express will also print by ar
rangement with the New York Times.
''One may disagree with him mildly
or violently" writes Lord Beaver
brook of Wells. but except for those
who contend for the supremacy of
Bernard Shaw one must admit him TO
be the greatest and most provocative
thinker of his age.
''He has found ideas always new
and often true. know this by per
sonal experience. | have always
sought him out and secured as much
of his company as l could get. ! have
done so because he fascinates me by
the enormous output of his brain. /
feel in listening to him much as a
ma nufacturer would feel who saw at
work some amazing new machine en-
gagged in mass production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
BIPARTISAN FARM
J BILL |SATTACKED
AsWeII Holds His Measure
Was Not "Written in Office
! of Cabinet Member"

Beginning consideration today OF
the Aswell farm relief bill. the House
agricultural committee was told by
Representative Aswell. Democrat
Louisiana, that his measure was not
written in the Office Of a. caDlnet
member. labeled and handed over as
q bipartisan proposal.
At this thrust Representative Crisp,
Democrat, Georgia who with senator
Curtis of Kansas. the Republican
leader. Yesterday introduced a joint
measure for agricultural relief, smiled.
but made no comment.
The farm surplus act Of 1927.
two-party measure appropria ting
$3.50. 900, 900. and sponsored by Senator
Curtis, Republican floor leader and
Representative Crisp, Democrat. Geor-
Eia, is declared by the authors to be
composition of all the bills thus fer
offered
What status the new bill will he
given in the committees remains to
be seen.
House Has Aswell Bill.
The House committee. which voted
Yesterday to sidetrack the McNary-
Haugen measure until next Tuesday,
TODAY began consideration of the As
we'll bill which omits the provision
contained in the former for an equal
zation fee on farm products for use
in disposlng OF the surplus
The Senate committee has had IN
der consideration the rnodif1ed NC
Nary .Haugen bill. and some Repuo.
i:can Senators who have supported
the McNary principles and who claim
they were not invited to participate
in the conferences which developed
the Curtis Crisp measure. indicate tha'
the latter bill might attain the status
in committee of counter proposal 10
the one now being considered.
Senator Curtis, however, taxes the
nositjon that his measure closely fol
lows the McNary -Haugen bill in many
important respects. particularly in re.
gard to surplus disposition. 1t woulo
nrovide for a Federal farm board and
a revolving fund of 250,000,O0O.
Would Insure Reasonable Profit.
The duty of the board, which would
have $500, 900 for operating expenses
until July /. 1928. would be TO insure
reasonable profit over cost of produc
tion' on farm commodities by declar'
ing an emergency for any crop, when
one existed, and permitting co-opera
tives to buy up the surplus and hold II
The bill, an outgrowth of informal
conferences with various Senators
says Senator Curtis, offers Its relief
to all agriculture and not merely to
limited list of commodities.
THE bill plans no subsidy" he de
clares, adding lit would not put the
Government in business; OFFERS en-
couragement to the organization OF ag
riculture; and without price fixing In
any form. assures the producer tna'
neither excessive speculation nor too
nlentious crops on an intelligently
planned acreage can force him to pro
duce at loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
PITTSBURGH BANK
ORDERED CLOSED
Company With S1,231,8 1898
Assets Has insufficient Re.
serve, Examiners Find.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January THE
Pittsburgh Deposit and Title Co,
with 5000 depositors and total assets
of 81 Poi 1913, was closed today by the
Pennsylva MIA State Department of
Ba mixing when it was discovered that
the institutions reserve was short of
the legal requirement. Special Bank
ing Department Deputy Frank w.
Jackson was placed in charge.
Jackson, in a statement. reported
that his examiners found the reserve
shortage He added that because of
the non-liquid character of the as.
acknowledges for the most part
the bank had been unable to main
tain the required legal reserve. He
sal 1t appeared that there was a con-
siderable shrinkage in the mortgage
investment account, arising out OF re-
cent loans on building operations
which builders were unable to com
pIete owing to lack of capital.
1T also appears" he added, that
during recent months many second
mortgages have been taken, II devel-
oping that the properties securing the
ga me are Of insufficient value to cover
both first and second lines
Jackson was placed in charge OF
the ba nix, it was explained. to assist
the State secretary OF banking in con
tinuing of iquidating the business of
the company.
The bank, operating under Penn
sylvania laws, is located in the center
of Pittsburghs financial district. Its
officers, headed by A. n. Leslie, presi-
dent. OF Pittsburgh, are from various
cities in western Pennsylvania.
According to the last statement Of
the hank. the capital stock was $l25,-
900; surplus and undivided profits,
S16.672: deposits, 81 ,067,759; assets,
1921, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
CHARLES SAUNDERS DIES,
Son Of Late Senator Was Living

Word was received in Washington,
of the death OF Charles NJ. Saunders
in Omaha today. MIR. Saunders was
the son OF Mrs. Alvin Saunders and
the late Senator Saunders Of NebTa r.
ka and brother of Mrs. Russell r.
Harrison. He was for many wears a
member OF the State Legislature Of
Nebraska and served as presiding OF.
f1cer OF that body for several terms.
He has visited In Washington in re-
cent years az the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Harrison. and niece. Mrs. Mar
thena Harrison William ms. and while
his father was Senator made his home
here
Mr.. Saunders made his home with
his mother and Mrs. Harrison In
Oma ha. His niece. Mrs. Williams, and
her three children have been in
Omaha this Winter. His nephew,
William Henry Harrison. Sd. now
makes his home In India napoiis and
was elected TO the State Legislature
of Indiana In November. his father.
Russell E, Harrison, serving as
STATE Serassor from Marion County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
H. C. WELLS TO GIVE READERS
OF THE STAR VIEWS ON WORLD
Noted British Writer Plans
Wide Range of Topics in
His Articles.
Return to Journalism Gets
Cordial Reception in Lon
don and U. S.

Fl. c.. Wells has returned to jour
nalism. The noted English novelist
and historian has contracted with the
New York Times to write an article
every two weeks during the coming
wear on some phase IF contemporary
affairs. Under the general head of
The Way the World Is Coins" the
author of The Outline of History
will discuss the outstanding events
and tendencies of 1927.
Rv special arrangements with the
New York Times these articles VIII
be published in Washington eXciu-
sively in The Star
The articles will constitute MI.
Wells only newspaper writings dur.
ing the year. His range OF topics VIII
be as extended as the news itself. tor
his contributions will deal with mat
tiers of current interest Many of the
articles will he sent by cable, for they
will be based on the immediate
news.
Wells Describes His Plans.
Tn describing his plans. Mr. Wells
writes:
THE general title of these articles
will he. The Way the World Is TO
ing They will deal with any sub
tect treatahte under that heading
from the characteristics of modern
art or the increase Of false teeth to
the recent development of Soviet Rus
sia. the Kuomintung successes in
China or the possible changes of eli
mate in Africa They will not be pa
rochially British nor deal In party
terms with either British or American
politics-that is. they will he equally
understa ndable by an intelligent ar
tisan in Kansas City or Manchester.
In the first article, which will ap-
pear next Sunday in the Editorial
Section OF The Sunday Star. Mr.. Wells
sets the background for those that
follow and outlines his conception of
the changing world. He denies the
neutrality-suspicious. Of human life. !"
and adds:
There is A biological revolution in
progress-of far profounder moment
than any French or. Russian revolu-
ton that ever happened. The facts
come dripping in to us. here a para
graph in newspaper, there book.
now a chance remark: we are busy
about our personal affairs and rarely
find time to sit back and consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

pared by the Childrens Bureau Vi tic
Depa rtment OF Labor:
Heath conferences held. sa.725.
child health conferences. 4s,22s.
PRENATAL conferences. 1850.
Combined prenatal and child heaitn
conferences, 1.S45.
Visits to conferences by Infants ana
nraschool children. $50. 1850
Watts to conferences by prospective
mothers, 1902 .6s5 Au..
permanent health centers estsohsh'
ed. 2.12s. a.A.r.. ola ss.s.
14q. 504. c1s.sa.
az. $50. M. 20
Prenatal and infant hygiene h'e'e
tire distributed. s.557.S14. =.
an.rstIrs states and Hawaii, 2,s26.
Totai number of counties reached
hr maternity and infancy Nprogram'
asia.
17s.4s4 Mothers Reached.
During 1925 nearly 900 Ia bies ano
nraschool children and 179.4s4 ex'
necta Mt mothers were reached tnroue y
ono or more Of the State activities
made possible by the Sheppard'Towner
act. =. ~.
In reviewing the working OF the
act in the States for the nscal yes
ended June 30. 1928. the bureau sala'
zone Of the difficulties incurred ~
the successful conducting or prehata.
centers has been the reluctance OF
women to attend meetings at all
public in nature and their reticence
in asking questions after they nao
conquered their unwillingness 10 APP
near At the meetings. This IL grad.
nallv being overcome. hut the prenatal
procram in many states must stil ne
fiInda mentally educational for the
general population as well as for the
individual women who are reached
through conferences, visits from
nurses or through the medium or
correspondence. Many women not
only have no medical supervision dur
ing pregnancy. but have little or no
medicai.csre during confinement.
women need more instruction In
the importa nee of placing themselves
under the care and observation OF
competent physician early in the
period of pregna ncy. This instruction
Is being given through prenatal let
tiers. pamphlets and leafiets dis
tribl1ted from state bureaus and the
United states Chiidren's Bureau, Wis.
nal education. group teaching and
talks which the nurses have with
individual mothers.
THAT proper prenatal care reduces
the number Of stillbirths, lessons the
da niger Of maternal mortality and the
danger Of death Of the child In early
infancy. and promotes the health OF
both mother and child. are facts AZ
yet but diniiy comprehended by the
general public. II II generally con-
coded thai the greater part Of the
infant deaths occurring In the first
month OF life are due 10 natal and
prenatal causes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
HOLD-UP BEING PR0BED.
Four Arrests In Connection With
Shooting and Robbery.

Four men are under arrest in the
investigation of a $50 hold.up and
shooting in the home Of Gertrude
Jackson, colored. 614 X street. about
noon yesterday. They are Terrill Bailie.
2S years old, Clarendon. Va: Stanley
Harris. alias Maxwell. 81. Of 1915 New
York avenue: George I. Constock. a..
Of Cordova Apartments. and Charles
Jackson. residing in the house where
the shooting occurred.
While Definite charges have not
been preferred against the trio. II IL
the claim Of the police that Battle did,
the shooting and that Harrie td0k
the money. Comstock and Jackson
deny implication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

were Valentine and Rebecca Stanton.
Young Stanton lived in Charleston
until he was IL years old. when he
went to Savannah. Ga. and entered
newspaper work as copy boy.
The Civil War and the subsequent
period of reconstruction prevented
him from obtaining the school and
college training he desired, 80 an
apprenticeship over a type case in a
printing ONCE provided his education.
His first poem, ITO lizzie" was
written to his sweetheart when he
waA IL years old. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
W. J. BARRETT DEAD.
Body to Be Taken to Binghamton
N. Y, for Burial.

William ]. Barrett, 40 years old
service ager of the Southern ter.
ritory for the Hoover Vacuum Clean
ing Co, with headquarters in this
city. died OF pneumonia at his resi-
dence. 1881 Irving street, yesterday.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. with
brief services preceding the church
ceremony at the home at $40 am.
The body will he taken to Bingham
ton, y. y. tomorrow for burial on
Monday.
Mr.. Barrett is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Hogan Barrett,
and two sons. William J. Barrett, jr.
and Robert Francis Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
PRESIDENT ASKS
ARMS FARLEY FUND

Continued from First Page1
the possibility OF practical accomplish
ment.
II believe that We should continue
to give our full cooperation to the
work of the preparatory commission
with view to bringing about. ss
quickly as possible. a final conference,
at which further steps will he taken
to reduce and limit ornaments.
Policy Firmly Established.
1.-THE policy Of this Government to
favor measures which hold out prac-
tical hope for the limitation OF Arrrs-
ments is firmly established. By con
tinuinG our hearty cooperation in the
prepa rstorv work. we shall be able TO
do our share in formulating aEends
for the ANAL conference which will
give promise Of actual agreements for
arms limitation.
"'rhe appropriation OF $4,000 al
ready made for this work has been
exhausted I. therefore, recommend
that there be authorized the further
appropriation OF $4,000 to cover the
expenses of American participation in
the forthcoming activities OF the
prepare tory commission.
when the commission undertakes &C
tual drafting Of an agenda. II may b.
necessary TO send considerable num-
Der OF American representatives TO in
sure adequate representation in all
phases OF the work. Since the exact
requirements cannot be foreseen. and
will depend on developments. Il ap-
pears wise to provide sufficient appro-
priation TO meet contingencies that
may arise.
I'm relation to the form of the an
propria ton. the prices prevailing al
Geneva. and the nature Of he re
sponsbilities devolvink upon the
members OF the delegation make II
important that their expenditures for
subsistence he exempted from the re
strictions imposed by existing law
and he made discretionary with the
Secretary Of State.
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
Plumber Fights for License.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
creme Court has issued rule on the
district Commissioners to show cause
January IL why they should not he
rornpelled to set aside the revocation
IF the master plumber license Of
Robert Buchholz. GAP r street south
east. The plumber. through Attorney
roster Wood filed petition in man
danus. in which he charges the action
of the District Commissioners was
arbitrary and illegal.