davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-15
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY
EXPLAINED TO WOMEN
Judge Mary O'Toole Addresses
Meeting of Local League of Re-
publican Women.

Party responsibility was the topic OF
Judge Mary OToole of the Municipal
Court. speaking yesterday at the reg
ular November meeting of the local
League of Republican Women. held Mt
the Republican headquarters. S2S Fiji
teenth street Judge OToole declared
that women must do their share of the
work within party councils IL they
expect recognition. The discussion was
the first of n series of addresses aimed
t" encourage participation OF women
to a greater extent in Republican poll
tics and inform them of the issues in
the coming presidential campaign.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. the presi-
dent. who presided. announced that a
meeting of the executive board will
be held Thursday morning at IL
o'clock at her home. 1875 y street.
The meaning and scope Of the po-
Iicewomen's service We're explained by
Lieut. Nina Van Wrinkle of the
Woman's Bureau. Tea was served
after the meeting.
Those recently admitted TO member
shin include: Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. former president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion: Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse. assist
ant United States attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Miss G.. Virginia
Die1el. attorney. and Mrs. Mary r. C..
Shuman.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
CONVENTION OPENED
BY CHURCH SOCIETY
Congregationalists Launch Annual
Sessions in Mount Pleas
ant Church.

Convening in semi-annual session
at = o'clock this afternoon in the
Mount Pleasant Congregations
Church, the Washington Association
of Congregations Churches, including
those of the District of Columbia
MARYLAND. Virginia and Delaware, j.
discussing. The World-widc Parish
of Congrceatioralism." the subject o.
an address to be delivered by Rev.
John Stapleton. regional secretary of
the Southeast Commission of Missions
The meeting was opened with devo-
tional exercises led by Rev. Arthur
Elmes. local minister, and 1t will b'
adjourned following a talk by William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary OF
the V NJ G.. A.. on "The Spiritual
Aspects of Ny European Trip Las
Summer"
The annual election Of officers will
he held at o'clock this afternoon, at
which time routine business will he
completed. A fellowship dinner will
follow this, concluding the business
period. and devotional service will
begin at 7:30 o'clock to be followed by
Mr. Cooper's talk.
Included in the topics for discussion
this afternoon are the reDorts Of sup
orintendents as given by Rev. Charles
w. Carroll. the report on the 1927
National Council. given by Norton
NJ. Little. with the discussion being
led by rev. J. Noble Mcdonald. and
missionary life in South Africa to bc
presented in \ talk bv Rev. A. J. Or,
ner. missionary of Rhodesia. South
Africa.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
M'AD00 DEFENDANT ;
IN S45,000 ACTION
Former Secretary Of Treasury Sued
by Three Persons
After Crash.

William Gihhs McAdoo. former Sec.
retary "f the Treasury. was sued today
IN the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court Tor n total of Si5 900 damages
IN three suits growing out of a col
hSlon OF his automobile with another
car on the Rluefield. Princeton road
near Edison, W. Va, June g. Charlotte
tale BivenS, 10 years old. wants
S-1.o"" damages, Luck e.. Calfee asks
si".ooV damages and A. r. Rivens.
iather OF Charlotte. requests an addi.
.ional $4,000 damages. All the plaia.
tiffS are residents Of Bluefield. W. Va.
Through Attorneys SwincIe &
Swlncle the charge is made that Me-
Adoo's car was being operated at n
rate of 90 miles an hour and the
operator did not watch for the an.
proach of other cars at a junction or
the road and crashed into the car be-
longing to Mrs. Calfee. demolishirS
the machine. worth 81 500.
AS result of the collision the child
was tossed about in the car. striking
her head and other parts cf her body
against the car. suSta ming n cracked
skull and ~ severe conclusion of tho
brain. which kept her in the hospital
for II weeks. Mrs. Calfee was also
several weeks i'm the hospital, 1t was
stated
The father. in his suit for s. 600,
claims damages for the loss of her
services and for expenses incident to
her illness
Evening star., 1927-11-15
TRUCK LICENSES
READY MONDAY
Issuance of Pleasure Car
Tags Will Start on De-
cember |.

Arrangements made by Wade II.
Coombs, superintendent of licenses,
for distribution of the Districts 1928
automobile identification tags were ap-
proved today by the Commissioners.
Issuance of the tags for trucks.
taxicabs. motor busses and rental cars
will start Monday. Tags for pleasure
vehicles and motor cycles will not be
distributed until December |.
Application blanks for pleasure car
tags will be available next week at all
police stations and the District Build
ing. Vehicle owners will he required
to fill in the blank forms and to affix
their signatures in ink. Application
blanks for commercial vehicle tags
now are availab BILE. In connection with
these forms. it is pointed out. aprl-
cants must give the empty weight and
gross weight of the truck with ca.
pacitv load.
In presenting applications for tags
at the License Bureau. applicants will
be required to chow their 1927 regis
tration certificates.
Mr.. COOmbS urges all auto owners
TO obtain new tags early in December.
to avoid congestion. which usually
occurs in the District Building during
the last few days before the old
licenses expire.
Although the commercial tags will
be issued next week, they will not be
permitted to be displayed until
December /. On that date the 1929
tags may he used on all classes of
motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
PRESIDENT DOUBTS
PHILIPPINE RUMOR
Executive Unaware of ANY
Movement to Remove Su-
perviSion of U. S.

1t was said on behalf of the Presi
dent today that he has no knowledge
of reported movement to remove
the American supervision and control
of the Philippine Islands. The Presi-
dent was represented as doubling very
much the report that Maj. Gen. Mcln-
tyre, head of the Bureau of Insular
Affairs. was supporting such a move
ment or that he has been committed
to anything Of that kind.
The President was represented as
explaining that the policy of his ad-
mInistration has been to advance the
interests Of the Filipinos as much as
possible and a the same time to work
out the problems of these islands in
accordance with the provisions of the
organic act. In his opinion the man
ner in whic' the Fiipnos themselves
comply w he law and in which
they assis, its enforcement should
determine their capacity for self gov
ernment. The President said the pres
ent law under which the Philippines
are governed, While serving the pur.
pose satisfactorily. is by no means
perfect and if any lcgisla ton which
would improve conditions was pro
posed he would have no hcsitancy in
giving it his support.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
RITES FOR MISS WILSON.
Services Tomorrow for Woman Vic
tim of Traffic Accident.

Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Wilson, 81 years old. of 1211 t'ifl h
street, who was fatally injured by :;
street car at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street last week, will be held
at O'Clock tomorrow jafternoon at
the home of DR.. Myron w. Wilson, q
nephew. 633 Gallatin street. Inter
ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
An inquest was conducted at the
morgue today by Coroner hewitt to
determine the question of responsi.
bility for the accident. The jury heard
the testimony Of witnesses anu
reached the conclusion that death re
suited from an accident. exoneratinc
the crew Of the street car. MOtorma n
George Chrisman and Conductor ii
SimnSOn
Evening star., 1927-11-15
A, v. DUNN DIES
SUDDENLY AT SO
Director of American Junior
Red Cross Succumbs at
His Home.

Arthur William Dunn, director Of
the American Junior Red Cross,
which had grown to a membership of
more than 5000, G00 hOyS and girls in
the United States since he assumed
the directorship in 1921. died of heart
disease at his residence, 400 Thirty
first street. early today. lie was 81
years old.
Although in failing health for sew
eral years. Mr.. Dunn's death was un
! pected. He was at his office in the
national headquarters of the American
Red Cross yesterday. After dinner
with friends. he complained of feeling
! i'll, and a doctor was summoned.
Flag at Half Staff.
The flag over the national head
| quarters building was placed at half
staff today. the second time within
| six months, the first occasion being
| due to the death of Earl Fitzpatrick.
assistant director of disaster relief for
the Mississippi flood area. who w-s
killed in an airplane crash.
| Mr.. Dunn was we'll known through
out the United States and in other
nations which have "A Junior Red
| Cross. He became connected with the
| Junior Red Cross as an associate ma
tional director in 1920
| Besides his activities with the Jun
| ior Red Cross Mr.. Dunn was known
| widely as an educator and author.
| being at one time member of the
| faculty of the University of Cincin-
natl, director of civic education for
| the city of Indianapolis. an executive
secretary of the Public Education AS
sociation OF New York City. and a
specialist in civic education for the
United states Bureau of Education.
Lectured Extensively.
He was the author of many books
on civicS and had lectured extern
sivelv. He was educated at Knox
College and at the University of
Chicago.
lie was a member of the National
Historical Association. American
Political Science Associatio Ameri-
can Sociological Society. Phi Gamma
Delta and Phi Beta Kappa fratcr
mites. the Cosmos Club and the Wash.
ington Go,f and Country club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
EliZabet Dunn; son, Allison '.
Dunn of San Francisco. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry J. Hunt. jr. wife of
Lieut.. Hunt, stationed at Fort Nc
Kiniey. Philippine Islands
Funeral services are to he held
Thursday. Details of the funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
FIVE CHANGES ORDERED
IN POLICE PERSONNEL
Two Privates Made Detective Ser
geants, With Assignments
at Bureau.

Five changes in the personnel of
the Metropolitan police force were
ordered today by Mai. Edwin y. HcSse.
superintendent. to become effective at
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The changes involve the promotion
of Pvts. Charles f.. Warfield and J. T..
Lowry to detective serGcants, with as
signments at the Detective Bureau.
Warfield has been on special duty at
the bureau in connection with mar.
cOtic work for several years. Lowry
is now a precinct defective at the
twelfth precinct. The other changes
follow:
Pvt. X. l.. Manning, transferred
from duty a. prohibition enforcement
officer, to duty as precinct detective.
eleventh precinct; Pvt. &. A. Berry
transferred from detective. eleventh
precinct. to precinct detective. twelfth
precinct. and Pvt. l.. T.. Brkigt. from
duty mt the first precinct TO foot na
| troll duty, eleventh precinct.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
LAND PRICE BOOSTED
IN PARK DISTRICT
Realty Operators Accused of Ma
nipulation in Shenandoah
Area Survey.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. November Ia
Real estate operators are said to be
largely responsible for the movement
to advance prices of land in the pro.
posed Shenandoah National Park, ac.
cording to w. F.. Carson of Frederick
chairman of the State Conservation
and Development Commission. who
has been for month in the field with
engineers from Washington.
The land that can he cultivated or
on which there are orchards has been
taken from the proposed park. and il
said to be n liability instead Of an as
set for the owners. yet the prices have
been raised ard are being raised
The State has the power in such
cases to proceed against the owners
Another way is to have the land as
SCISSORS 80 through the section and get
an idea Of the value which the own
ers fix and then TO levy one e-half that
amount fer taxable purposes.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
IDENTITY OF tIRPLANE
SHR0UDED IN MYSTERY
White Machine Flying High Over
Sea Reported by Liner Near
Halifax.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 15.-Mvs.
terry yesterday shrouded the identity
of a white plane headed north and
flying high" reported by the liner lie
de France to have been sighted $50
miles south Of Halifax Officials OF
the French line had received last
night no word from the ship in an
swer 10 request for further details.
AT fivng fields near here no plaus.
ible explanation of the planes pres.
ence over the Atlantic could be offer.
ed 1t was not believed the plane
could have been on a transatlantic
flight. since no TRANSPLANT take off
had been reported.
The lie de France wire!essed the
Radio Corporation of America yester.
day morning that she had sighted the
plane.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
QUAKE DAMAGE HEAVY.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November Is
P).-ConSiderahle damage was caused
in outlying sections of Chile by the
earthquake which was felt in northern
Chile yesterday morning.
Earth temblors We're reported CON
tinuing at odd intervals at the town
Of Serena. where cracks appeared in
many buildings.
In Ovalle several walls collapsed
While many buildings We're weakened
by large cracks A canal was dam
aged by the shock and flooded several
rural onci ions
Evening star., 1927-11-15
PRESCRIPTION SALE
CHARGED TO DOCTORS
Four Physicians Accused of Violat'
ing Prohibition Law at Chi
cago Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 15.-The Her.
aid and Examiner today said that four
physicians on the staff of the Edward
Hines, Jr., Memorial Hospital fol
World War Veterans at haywood. a
suburb. have been suspended for 81
days without pay for the alleged sale
of liquor prescriptions.
The paper said the doctors received
notice of their suspension from Wash
ington by maiT and were given 10 days
to answer the charges contained ir
the suspension orders.
The suspensions follow closely the
designations of Col r. w. G. Francis
comma ndant of the institution, and
three other physicians who were men
toned in the prescription irregu
larities.
Ill health was given as the reason
for Col. Francis retirement, and Gov
ernment investigators said he was not
involved i'm the prescription traffic.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
AWARDED $4,000.
Assessment Made Against j. Maury
Dove Coal COMPANY.

The j. Maury Dove Co., coal dealer.
was assessed $l5 900 damages by "A
jury in Circuit Division =, before Jus.
tice Bailey today. in favor of Dorothy
Cook. minor. who was struck by "a
truck OF the company February 8,
1876. while attempting to board car
Al New Jersey avenue and y street
Her father. AlonZo II. Cook, was given
n verdict for $500. damages for the
expenses of his daughters illness. AT
torneys Clephane. Latimer & Hall ap.
peared for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
VIRGINIA GAME SEASON
OPENS FOR SIX WEEKS
All Species Except Wild Turkeys
Plentiful Throughout Old
Dominion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November 10
With the rising of the sun today the
fields and forests of the State were
invaded by host Of sportsmen in
ouest of quail deer. rabbits. squirrels.
turkeys and pheasants. This is the
first dav of the hunting season. Down
in the marshes and along the estuaries
lea ding out from Chesapeake Bay and
Hampton Roads other hunters went
to get duck. geese and all sorts OF
waterfowl. The season will last for
six weeks.
Game generally is very plentiful,
save that the crop Of wild turkeys
is not up to the average. due to the
rainy season at the time or hatching.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
RADIO DEADLOCK BROKEN

stephen Il. Davis. vice chairman of
the International Radio Conference.
today broke the deadlock. over tn"
ALLEGATION Of votes among nations at
future conferences, by merely moving
that the question he left for future
conferences to determine.
The motion was hacked by all the
ma jor countries. Dispute over the
voting question had held up progress
of tho conference for the last month
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Why Grant Changed Name.
/ the Kansas City Times.

From the KANSAS CITY Hines.
Grant was baptized Hiram Ulysses
Grant. but on going to West Point he
realized that the initials H. u. G." on
his trunk would cause embarrass'
ment. so he changed the names to read
Ulysses Hiram Grant. BY an error
his name was entered as Ulysses Simp-
son Grant. and the cadets thereafter
called him Uncle Sam" or Sam"
Grant. After the fall of Fort Donel.
son during the Civil War his soldiers
named him Unconditional Surrender"
Evening star., 1927-11-15
s500,O00 BOND ISSUE
FOR HOSPITALS PASSED
Cumberland to Erect $4OO, 900
Structure to Replace Western
Maryland Institution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SFe'THI BFsVH'VH W i "o E7'"F'
CUMRERLA ND Md. November ID.
The Cumberland City Council yes
terday passed an ordinance to issue
$500. 900 bonds and to authorize the
expenditure of the proceeds for i'm
proved hospitals in Cumberland
Under certain conditions, 100000 is
to be paid the Allegany Hospital OF
the Sisters Of Charity of Cumberland
and the rest. 100000, to erect a new
memorial hospital in Cumberland TO
take the place of the Western Mary
land Hospital The last Legislature
authorized the $500000 bond issue
The site for the memorial hospital
has been purchased on Johnson $
Heights. covering whole square. and
plans have been drawn by a Philadel-
phia architectural firm.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Possible Explanation.

From the Boston Transcript
IIe-Madce is a fairly good whist
player and | can't understand Why
she made that mistake last night.
She-Well. YOU led diamond, and
YOU know Madge hates to return q
diamond
Evening star., 1927-11-15

When the food you eat goes into
your acid soaked stomach, it sours
and can't digest, makes foul gas
ana sour bile. The blood takev
these poisonous acids and carries
them through the body. Naturally
it makes you miserable and de-
spondent, because your system is
not nourished-you lose weight.
Pape's Diapepsin dissolves the
acids and sweetcns the stomach.
1t digests the food; no more sour
bile is taken up by the blood.
Your appetite is like a young
ster's again, and gradually you get
back your health, flesh and energy.
Chew a tablet or two of Pape's
Diapepsin after meals. 1t tastes
good, and relieves the misery of
indigestion in FIVE minutes. 1t will
keep your stomach young and Wig
orous so you can eat anything you
want without being afraid of the
consequences.
| PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
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