davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-04
X a s s v e t
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-04
vPAC BET"
THE DAWN-RASSYIET

a Russian Daily Nswspsvsr. Published
svSry day, except Sunday, By the Di
~N@etOriate of Russian Trades Unio~ Of
the United States of America and
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-04

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-04

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-04
yc1ynNA weHy mo9epY.
HATEpCOH. o. BpaiiH,

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Evening star., 1927-05-19
THREE NURSES QUIT
AFTER REPRIMAND
Casualty Hospital Students Walk
Out After One Is Rebuked,
DR., Rogers Says.

A reprimand to student nurse
for staying out late ultimately re-
suited in the dismissal Of three stu
dent nurses from Casualty Hospital, 1t
became known last night.
DIR. Joseph Rogers. head of the hos
pital, stated that after he had repri-
inanded a nurse for returning to the
nurses home after midnight one
night, in violation of the disciplinary
rules Of the institution, NANTES
tation Of discomfort was made by other
nurses. He told them, he said. that
If they did not wish to live up to the
rules they could leave the hospital
Three left their posts Of duty. he de-
clared. They were Immediately dis.
missed from the training course, and
were so informed when they returned
The three nurses who walked out
were Misses Helen LantZ, Florence
Waple and Mae Forbes. Allegations
that the real reason for the dispute
had been their refusal to work az
Stanton Park Hospital. which DR.
Rogers also controls, were met by DIR.
Rogers by the statement that the
nurses who went to Stanton Park
Hospital were sent there for training
in obstetrics, which is not possible
at Casualty at the present time.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
IS MARINES DEFEAT 800.
Latimer Reports Arms Turned Over
i'm Nicaragua.

i'm Nicaragua.
BY the Associated Press.
Forty-five American Marines were
pitted against 800 guerrilla" Nicara-
guans in the fight last Monday morn.
ing at La Paz Centro, near Leon,
which resulted in the death of two
Marines and the wCunding of two
others. Rear Admiral Latimer report
ed today TO the Navy Department.
He said the attack began at 1855
am. and lasted until $50 am, when
the native band withdrew. leaving II
dead on the scene. lie added that the
attacking band is now negotiating 10
turn over its arms.
Under unfavorable and unequal
conditions the conduct and efficiency
of our men deserves the highest COM
mendation," says the report.
Conservative troops at Granada ana
Rivas and the remainder OF the Dlaz
troops at Managua have turned In
their arms and ammunition, and Lib
eral forces in the vicinity of Mata-
galpa were to have completed disarm.
ing yesterday, the Navy Department
was advised.
Up to Yesterday, the admiral re-
ported, the forces of President Diaz
had turned over 5.555 rifles, 263 ma
chine guns and 100000 small arms
cartridges. and the Liberals had laid
down. 2,157 rifles. % machine guns and
approximately 1000 cartridges.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
.N|CARAGUAN WAR
DECLARED "OVER'
Stimson Says Factions New
Peaceful and Bandits
Killed Marines.
BIZ the AsaOni1ted Press


PANAMA. May t9.--The war is over
In Nicaragua. declared Henry l.. slim
son. when he arrived here last night
on the way 20 the United States from
Corinto, where he negotiated peace
between tile warring factions as tine
personal representative OF President
Coolidge.
During the past week. he stated,
the Liberals and Conservatives had
turned over TO the Americans 500
rifles, 272 machine guns and 100000
rounds Of ammunition.
He said that no American Marine
or Sailor had fired even single shot
against either of the two factions.
Dr. Juan y. &acasa. the Liberal
president at Puerto Cabezas. MT.
Stimson stated. bad q small group Of
men about him Whg Do nGE repre+cr'
liberal opinion or tha leeitrE - of the
army.
Gen. Noncada Nlberat commander
in chief has the 8~yay behind him %
he added. He Wag friendly toward
me and agreed that hls men would
lay down their arms and stop fight
ing. as they have done and are doing "
Mr.. Stimson said the two American
Marines who We're killed Monday
morning we're the victims Of bandits
and no clash occurred between the
Americans and the Liberals. lie as
serted that the Americans now were
organizing a constabulary which
would supervise the elections.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
PRESIDENTIAL SILENCE STORIES
STIR CAPITAL CORRESPONDENTS
Right to Report What Executive Does Not
Say Is Debated as Result of Third
Term Questions.

on such occasions that some of the
correspondents feel themselves en-
titled to print exactly what happened
They do not admit that in doing so
they are guilty of any breach Of faith
or violation of the rules. They con
tend that they are not misquoting
anybody, but merely confining them
serves to a legitimate statement OF
facts. Frequently they are carrying
out specific orders. known in the pro
fession as queries" from their home
offices.
The present tempest in the journal
istic teapot probably will subside
without casualties on either side. as
other storms Of the kind during the
Coolidge administration have blown
over. But the newest incident un.
doubtedly adds something to the dis
satisfaction which periodically crops
up among reporters Of White House
news. In just what form or language
for example. officially communicated
information is now to be used has
once again become a moot question
About a month ago newspapers
throughout the country reported the
official demise Of that anonymous and
nationally celebrated character known
as 'the White House spokesman" A
few Washington correspondents have
revived the spokesman" and quote
him indirectly. as before. But. for the
most part, that description of the ex.
ecutive oracle has been dropped
Another Spokesman" Needed.
Meantime Capital scribes are in a
quandary just how to identify, as they
feel 1t necessary to do. the source OF
administration news. Such hackneyed
phrases as well informed circles, "
official quarters" "a high Govern
ment authority" etc. etc. do not, in
the opinion of experienced Washing.
ton writer's. fill the bill. Such expires.
sions too often in the past were the
cloaks under which unauthorized
and inaccurate Federal information
reached the American public.
Ever and anon President Coolidge is
urged to consider the advisability Of
direct quotation as the most natural
and effective manner of placing him.
self day by day in communication
with the country's millions of news.
paper readers. But Mr.. Coolidge in.
sists that the anonymity of the White
House is in the Nations interest The
majority of Washington newspaper
men think the President is right in
this respect. BY and large they feel
that the present system is productive
of copious and valuable copy" When
there is real administration news avail
able it's usually given out literally.
But many correspondents believe the
press conference rules could be loos-
ened up in way that would promote
their interests while not harming
those Of the White House.
fConrrirht 1907
Evening star., 1927-05-19
MARINE BAND GIVES
$5T0 MEMORIAL
Contribution Represents One
Dollar for Each Man in
Organization.

The United States Marine Band has
contributed SIS to the District War
Memorial in observance Of Dollar day.
one dollar for each member Of this
noted musical organization, it was
announced last night by campaign
headquarters,
Returns from Dollar day, with its
coupon appeal for dollar bills, had
begun to come in today, both from
coupons clipped from newspapers, and
from donations direct through John
Poole. treasurer, at the Federal
American National Bank. 1t will he
some time, however. according to
headquarters. before the results Oh
Dollar day will be known.
Returns are expected to white
down to considerable extent, with
hopes Of elimination. the deficit when
stood at S11,394 yesterday, marking
the distance from the goal of $l55,O0O
needed before construction of the
memorial in Potomac Park can begin
Evening star., 1927-05-19
BAND CONCERT.

At the post bandstand. Washington
Barracks, tomorrow at $50 pm, the
United States Army Band, William j.
Stannard directing.
March. Maj. Gen. Hanson Z. Ely"
Dahlquist
Overture, THE -Four Ages of Man"
Lachner
Saxophone solo, "I4lewellen" Wiedoeft
Technical Sergt. Eugene II. Hostetter.
soloist.
Excerpts from The Vagabond
hlnB. + ! i'li'
Waltz, The Wedding of the Winds"
Hall
Xylophone solo. "Liebesfreud" .Kreisler
Technical Sergt. Joseph l.. Young,
Soloist.
IntermeZzo, 1.-The Bridal Song" from
THE Rustic Wedding Symphony"
Goldmark
Selections of Victor Herbert Favor
ltes ................... aerpef'
March. "Garde du Corps. Chambers
;ssss aThs Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1927-05-19
STARTLING RETURNS.
President Will Receive Report on
Summer White House Sites.

President Coolidge's personal ennis:
sary, L. W. Starting, assistant chlei
Of the White House secret service,
returned today from an extensive
tour Of the West, during Whlch ne
visited a. score of places being
considered for the Summer White
House.
The President has been waiting for
Starlings return before making
known his decision as to his Summer
plans. While reports seem TO taVor
several places in Colorado and the
Northwest, the President has decided
nothing as yet. He will receive a
full report from Starting on the de-
STABILITY of the places visited, espe'
cially from the viewpoint or health
and convenience.
II is hardly likely that the Presi
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will make
known their decision until some time
next week.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Roxy Will Have
washington Gang
In Press Building

Roxy is going TO have his Wash
ington gang" when the new Fox
Theater in the National Press Club
Building at Fourteenth and +
streets opens early in September.
Formation of such a group of
local entertainers was decided on
at conference this week between
Roxy rs. J. RothafeD and William
Fox in New York, it was an
nounced today. A number of
Washington musical artists al
ready have been approached in
this connection, 1t is stated.
The local gang" will be drilled
by Roxy in person and their ef-
forts will be broadcast for the
first time in conjunction with the
opening Of the theater.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
CHICAGO WILL PICK
ORATOR SATURDAY
Last Contestant for National
Finals to Be Chosen-TWo
Girls Seek Honor.

The contending field in the fourth
National Oratorical Contest finals, to
| be staged here next week, will be
completed Saturday night at Chicago,
when that zone will select its repre-
sentative orator from a field Of seven
contestants.
Two of Chicagos seven speakers
are girls and the six already chosen
fnalists are waiting impatiently to
learn if Miss Dorthy Carlson. Salt
Lake City. Utah. who won at Los
Angeles recently. will be the only
girl in the national finals.
Miss Carlson, who is II years old,
in addition to being the only girl
TO win a place in the finals this year,
is the first girl that the big Western
zone ever has sent to Washington
to represent it, She is reported to
be exceptionally we'll equipped for
the oratorical battle by virtue of her
experience in public speaking and in
dramatics. Throughout her school
course she has been active in the de-
bate and oratory fields. While a
freshman she took the leading role
in her high schools annual play and
she has a good stage presence. Her
ambition is 10 become a professional
actress and her activities in school
are directed toward the accomplish
ment Of this end.
Is Talented Pianist
Besides her speaking abilities,
however, Miss Carlson is a talented
pianist and feature writer on the
staff of her schools publication.
The two girls who will carry the
, burden Of the young women at Chi
cago Saturday, one of whom might
become Miss Carlson's chum on the
| European tour. are Miss Esterlee Ar.
drews and Miss Frances r. p. Nc.
Reynolds. If one of them wins. the
prophecy of Randolph Leigh. contest
founder and director, will be fulfilled,
| for early in the contest he guessed
that the national field would be com.
posed of five boys and two girls.
The boys who will compete at Chi
cago for the right to represent their
zone in the finals are: Louis u. Rosen.
field. De Lisle Crawford, Joseph Kurre,
Lewis Nathaniel Head and Roblee
Alexander.
Tour Starts July 2.
The boy finalists who already have
been chosen, and with whom Miss
Carlson and the winner at Chicago
will compete for the national cham.
pionship, are: William Alexander
Loker. representative of The Stars
region; Maxwell Lanca ster, Birming-
ham. champion of the Southern zone;
Carl f. Albert, McAlester, Okla, who
will represent the zone centering in
Kansas City, Mo; Jefferson F.
Meagher. Binghamton, champion Of
the region centering in New York
City, and James M. Tunnel, jr., of
Georgetown, Del. representative of
the Philadelphia zone.
On the two-and-a -half-month tour of
| Europe, which each Of the seven ma
tional contestants will have clinched
| with the delivery Of his grafton in the
national finals, the young orators will
be accompanied by Randolph Leigh
| and Mrs. Leigh. The trip begins with
passage on the Leviathan July 2.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

consists Of a great deal more than
simply saying to the patient: There's
nothing the matter with YOU Your
hearts all right. Just imagination!
Go home and buck up" Instead, the
greatest of expert knowledge is neces-
sarY, and every case must be handled
on it's own merits. First of all, the
physician must make sure whether
the patient has not functional all.
ment which is responsible for part
of his trouble.
DIR. f. B. Black Of Atlanta, in the
discussion of the papers, gave a strik-
ing example. A woman came into his
office apparently in intense suffering.
He felt of her pulse and found it was
160: She was breathing rapidly and
hard. She might have been in q very
serious stage Of q heart disorder or
have been running. He found that she
had ridden on a street car to his Office.
The car was crowded and she had
feared all the way that she would not
be able to get off at the right corner,
although she actually had got off
without any trouble.
DR.. Black said: II told her to lie
down on the couch and close her eyes.
Imagine yourself lying out in a green
field, nobody around, the birds sing
ing I said. She did so, and as felt
her pulse 1t rapidly returned to nor.
NAL. / told her that she was an
right then. but she insisted that l had
not found the trouble, and that it
would return as soon as there was
any exertion."
II told her to lie down again and
close her eyes. Then said: Come on
now, hurry up, hurry up, hurry up.
The trains coming In a very few
minutes the pulse was back where il
had been at the first. There actually
was nothing wrong with the woman's
heart"
Worry Causes Pains.
DR.. Rollin T. Woodyatt of Chicago,
who made the opening address as
chairman of the symposium, told of
cases in his own practice. A man
came to him with severe pain in the
abdomen, which suggested stomach
blockage and an immediate operation.
But after period of rest 1t disap'
peared and then came again. The OPP
Grafton was postponed. Questioning
revealed that the man was a member
of a prosperous business firm who
feared that some of his partners were
resorting to unethical practices. He
faced the alternative of compromising
with his own consci lnce or resigning,
with the loss of prestige. social posi-.
ton and income in his declining years.
When he had made clean breast OF
the story the trouble disappeared. He
barely escaped serious surgical oper-
alton. Diabetes, he said, varies very
exactly with the emotional impulses.
1.-THE worl@ is not awake - the