davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

which the Garden Club of America
maintains.
X
A MEMORIAL exhibition of por-
traits in red chalk by John Ell
lott opened with a private view in
the National Gallery of Art, L. s.
National Museum. Tenth and B streets
northwest, yesterday afternoon. These
portraits are Of members Of the La.
fayette Escadrille and few others Of
the American men who fought in the
World War.
The nucleus Of the exhibition, con-
sisting of a group of Is drawings of
Our Boys" who rendered distinguish
ed service during the World War. has
been presented by Mrs. Maude Howe
Elliott, the artists widow. to the
Smithsonian Institution for its perma-
nent portrait collection.
At the time of the artists death he
was at work upon this series. In ad-
dition to the Is drawings presented, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

des Canotiers," with near it. to the
left, Monets superbly colorful and
beautifully painted still life, Basket
Of Fruit" and to the right Chardin's
Bowl of Plums.' Here are THE Re-
pentant Peter" by FL Greco; three
Courbets. among them the superb
Mediterranean; Albert p. Ryder's
beautiful "Moonlit Cove" essentially
a masterpiece, and the two Puvis de
Chavannes, which have become fanlil-
lar through showing in the upper gal
lery-all great works: also the previ-
ously seen figure entitled Mystery
by Odilon Redon; Maurice Stcrne's
figure painting entitled Afternoon"
and figure composition, THE Reap
ers.' which. outside of certain quail
ity of strength. cannot, from the pres
ent writer's point of view, be said to
gain beauty through acquaintance or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ORGANIC EVOLUTION is HELD
VELATION OF MORAL NATURE
Fabric of Civilized Life Has Grown From Faith i'm
Kindred by Descent of All Mankind,
Declares Noted Scientist.

as truly in the physical as in the
spiritual nature of man, and is vail
dated by his reason no less certainly
than by his affection. The culminat-
ing human usefulness Of the doctrine
of organic evolution lies in its reveal.
ton that the totally of relations
among all the members of the human
species which conditions the highest
good of them all, called the moral law,
Is natural, law, and must be so under
stood and practiced to accomplish the
capable.
Theory of Development.
From the doctrine of universal evo-
luton comes the fullest revelation of
man religious nature. The narrower.
intenser unity of man is but segment
In the all-embracing unity which Is the
matriX and source of all our under
standing. From such gradually YER
flied conceptions as the web Of life.
solidarity Of the animal kingdom, and
the limitlessness of natural bodies
dramatically related into a true uni
verse, arise all our strength and faith
as we'll as our understanding. regard
less Of whether our reason conceives
and our language names that unity as
From these combined sources comes
the perception that science is not re.
ligion, and religion not science. but
that each Is the complement and full
fillment of the order. Religion Is the
common magma of all emotional life
as science is of all rational life. Re
ligion is the individuals nightly res
ervoir of spiritual impulse and energy
| upon which all wisdom for personal
| and social life must freely draw In
order that it may attain it's greatest
scope and efficacy and richness.
The supreme desideration for man
in this era Is that he should under
stand the evolution theory to the end
not merely of believing 1t but Of liv
| ing it. For man to live evolution
means that so long as he Is truly liv
! ing he must be in some measure truly
developing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Drama.
Benson. X. II. A Mystery Play in
Honor of the Nativity of Our lord
1919. YD-B447my.
Brandane, John. The Glen Is Mine.
YD-B736g.
D'Avenant, Sir William. Dramatic
Works. volumes. 1924. YD-
D273.
Drnkwater. John. Robert Burns.
YD-DS36ro.
Dunsany. E. J. M. d. p. Eighteenth
Baron Alexander. YD-De2sa.
Cav, Allison. The Origin and Devel-
opment of Henry vi In Relation to
Shakespeare. YD-S7H6g.
Green, Paul. Lonesome Road. YD-
G825lo.
Masters, E. L. Lee. Dramatic Poem.
YD.M393l.
Pollock, Charming. The Enemy. 1925.
YD-P766e.
Shakespeare. William. Comedy of
Errors. edited by Clarence STRAIT
ton. YD-S5Cs.
Shaw. G. B. TRANSACTIONS and Tom
fooler1es. YD-Sh2Str.
Stevens. T. w. The Nursery-Maid of
Heaven. YD-St4Sn.
Zangwill. Israel. We Moderns. YD-
Z164we.
Theater in General.
Armstrong, l.. ". Dolls. vUP-Ar57d.
Gemier, F1rmin. lie Theatre. VT
G2S
Gerstenberg. Alice. The Opera Matt.
nee. VUP.G327o.
Jagendorf. NJ. A. Pantomimes for the
Little Theater. VUT-J1S.
Kncaid. Tor. Kabuki, the Popular
Stage Of Japan. VU67-K67.
Nicholson. Kenyon, editor. The AID
pleton Book Of Short Plays VUP.
N52.
Smith. Andre. The scenewright.
vUF.Sm5.
Valley. Arthur. The No Plays of
Young. Stark. Theater Practice.
VCL-YS8t.
Poetry.
Andrews, e. E., and Percival. NJ. O.,
editors. Poetry of the Nineties.
YP-9An24p.
Allen, Hervey. Earth Moods. 1925.
YP-A1 sac.
Blumenthal, w. III. Winepress. 1925.
YP-B626w.
Blunden. E. c. English Poems. Up
B627e.
Bronte. Charlotte. Complete Poems.
YP.B7s5.
Brooke. Rupert. Rupert Brooke
1925. YPP79sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

views, sympathetically interpreted, or
the Italian lake regions, where nature
herself has produced picturesqueness
almost beyond belief. There are views
in the little Italian towns, such as that
of the clock tower and the winged lion
at Padua, all skillfully wrought. hon.
estly rendered, An attractive showing,
X X
A UNIQUE exhibition is being shown
"a at the present time in the Cor.
coran Gallery of Art. This consists or
wood points" by Harry Wells-plc-
lures cut in white wood panels some
what as an etching is cut on a copper
plate, the lines being filled by color
as the lines on an etched plate are
filled with ink The difference Is that
this process is not reproductive; each
work is original and is on wood. The
effect at q glance is a little photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

design in order to lend variety and
beauty of aspect.
Glen Madison Brown, jr., told of the
plans for enlarging the Arts Club. to
include a suitable auditorium and ex.
hibition gallery. Miss Frances Ben
jamin Johnston paid tribute to the art
of the Japanese, and Mr.. Crosby, one
of the latest additions to the local art
colony, told in humorous vein Of some
of the difficulties met with by the
illustrator.
"
NEXT Thursday, February "a. at 4
o'clock, George B. Mcclellan will,
at the invitation Of the committee of
the National Capital Garden Club of
America, tell an invited group at the
residence of Mrs. Eustis of the Amer
fcan Academy in Rome and the fei-
lowship in landscape architecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BOOKS
Which you IUiU luant to read
and Olrn-the LASTING kind

and OIUn-the lasting kind
Preface to Life
BY iona Gale. Simply cannot be side
stepped" N. Y. WorN. "A superb
book. "-Dorothy Garfield. 500
The Wind of Complication
By Sa5ar Err. Ten fine stories by the
author Of AFTER Noon" and MADAME
Claire" 500
Bible Lands To-Day
BY William T. Ellis. A complete picture
Of the entire Bible country to-day. Illus
trated. $500
The UPGRADE
BY George Gibbs. A gripping story Of the
woman in business. 500
The Way of Romance
BY pirian Gilbert. A novel BY the au-
thor of THE Romance of the Last Cru
sade." 500
The Eye of Lucifer
By Frederic F. Yan de H'ater. New York
State Police on the trail of an ill-omened
jewel. $500
The Unknown Path
By Beryam Atkey. A vigorous quick
moving story of men and horses. 500
Life of Eugene Field
BY SlaJon Thompson. An intimate, re-
vealing biography. Illustrated. $500
The Great Crusade
BY General Joseph T. DieknSn. A his
tory of the American Third Army in
France and Germany. Preface by General
Pershing. Illustrated. ESQ
The Merry Merry Cuckoo
BY Jeannene Marks. A group Of delight
full Welsh PLAYS. 500
Caponsacchi
BY Arthnr Goodrich and Rose Il. Palmer.
81 regard this play as the chief event OF
the dramatic season in New York.-
WIAism Lyon Phelps. 500
Advertising Research
By PsreiualWAife. The scientific method
applied to advertising. Illustrated. 500
Ventilation and Health
BY 7Homas D. Hood, MD. and Ethel
M. Hendyik5sr. The new hygiene Of fresh
air. 500
The origin of Birds
By Gerhard Heiimsns. The ancestry
and evolution of birds. Illustrated. $50
The Farmers Campaign for Credit
By Clara Eliot. Summary and Analysis !
Of the nations big problem. $500
These are Appleton Books
d. APPLETON AND COMPANY
Is West 32nd Street New yogk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BY. DIR. WILLIAM Il. RITTER,
president of Science Service.

The discussion of the evolution
theory in its application to man natur-
ally comes to a point in an examlna-
ton of the effect the theory tends to
have on mans view Of himself. How
does It influence him nationally and
emotionally? Does 1t enable him TO
understand his own life more or less
truly, and to order 1t more or less
wisely than do the other theories
which 1T would supplant? man
should become entirely convinced that
he is blood.kin to the whole living
world, is part and parcel of nature,
will this make him think better or
worse of himself than If he should be-
come convinced, as he has so long be-
lieved more or less positively. that he
originated in a different way, and
stands in a different relation to the
natural order? Would the final es-
tablishment of the hypothesis that he
originated from ancestors which were
not man, but something much his in.
ferior, make his self.respect more gen.
uine and potent? Or would 1t commit
him for all time to the spiritual slough
Of cynicism and pessimism relative 10
mankind generally?
Answer to Question.
Our answer to this query can pe lor
the present only an expression of per-
sonal conviction. This conviction may
be summed up as follows: From the
doctrine of organic evolution comes to
US the fullest revelation attalnaple OF
mans moral nature no less than
Of his physical nature. Faith IN KIM
dred by descent-that Is, by evolu-
luton of all mankind known di.
rectly through sense-experience and
indirectly through emotional response
Mus rational inference. Is the sub
stance out of which has been woven
the entire fabric of civilized life. The
conception of the brotherhood OF the
human species will become potent for
human conduct only through recog-
nizing that such unity is rooted just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BY LEILA MECHLN.

GREAT international exposi-
\ ton Of etchings. engravingss'
u Autographs and woodbIocK
prints is to be held in Flor
LII. L., r,t.iI md MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

TOMORROW MORNING. BY Anne
Parrish. author of 1.-THE Perennial
Bachelor" etc. New York: Harper
& Bros.
TN little matters. as in big ones, in
the plain outlook upon tomorrow
no less than in that upon the more re-
mote future hope Is the most precious
of human possessions. Indeed. but for
this priceless gift not one could make
the grade of the daily Job. to say moth
ing Of the long uphill business of the
years.
scope that Anne Parrish has built
family lis set out here-your family
or MIN. And jlast the things happen
to 1t That happen 20 ours Common
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927

Of the money handled. Maximum
s. Il. 1SS--Prevents forced closing
of school in village located on>A
cent Of the parents Of children af-
fected, regardless Of any vote to
consolidate school with another
! school in the district.
s. =. 213--Permits North Dakota
students to attend high schools i'm
their homes. provided such other
states have reciprocal agreement.
Requires school board to pay tut
tion of students in such high
schools i'm other states.
$. Ii. 135-Amends law permitting
two or more school districts to es-
tablish IA high school and changes
number of school board members
and manner of selecting them.
$. Il. 211-Permits institutional
holding corporations organized at
State educational institutions to
build dormitories on institution land
under arrangement whereby thu
state will receive title thereto whFn
payment is completed. Payment to
be made from funds collected from
students as rent -
s. r. 21S-Permits organization Of
institutional holding corporations.
ii. Il. 51-Sets up uniform trans
portation rate to be paid by school
utSlTItNS III tlIS tHiluTcIl 10
common schools.
II. II. 204--Sets up uniform trans
portation rate for transporting chill
drcn to consolidated schools.
il. i. 31l-Makes annual examin-
aticns for teachers each August in
stead of quarterly examinations.
ii. b. 331-Requires that one di-
rector Of Il village consolidated
school shall be from a rural dis
trict.
III. r.. 33s-Eequires counties to
pay the tuition for children attend
ing school in the state when the
child's parents reside on county
poor farms.
Elections
5. l.. 1l0-RequireS county judge
to keep election ballots four months
after the election instead of six
s. Z. 1SO--Changes designation on
ballot for state officers running
without party affiiication and coun-
cd to do away with confusion re-
sulting from present designation
II. +. Amendment to procedure
of elections held by cities.
II. L. 25-Sets up new system of
choosing presidential electors.
H. r. S5--Minor amendments to
qualifications for acting as judge or
Inspector of an election.
Fl. =. 140--ProvideS for voting by
elector who is physically unable to
attend polling place.
Fl. Il. 19l-L.imits voters in bond
elections to those pay ing other than
poll taxes.
S. +. 13i--Repeals law requiring
voters To specify party affiliations
when registration is made by asses
sor in April.
Railroads
III. =. 225-Requires board of rail
road commissioners to investigate
and fix rates and regulations Of
carriers and railroads transporting
fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

heirs to assign mortgages of cs-
tates probat,d in other states.
$. Il. l19-Permits state religious
organizations to take over and sell
property abandoned by any OF its
branches.
$. T.. a25--Makes chief justice Of
supreme court. governor and attor-
mey general members Of board to
arrange for exchange Of copies of
North Dakota laws fer copies Of
laws of other states.
III. L. al-Allows appeals from de-
cisions OF state workmen's cOmpen-
sation bureau decisions in certain
cases.
II. r. 22s-Amendment to proceed
ure in reports of treasurer under
public depository law.
H. l.. 263--Amends procedure il
applications for mothers pensions.
IL. -. 267 Allows stock holders
meetings of corporations to be held
out of the state.
H. u. 2aS-provideS that a ma
jority of the stockholders may ap-
ply for renewal of a corporation $
charter.
IT, Il. 2i5---Defines duties of
county courts with reference To
guardians reports.
=. Il. 127-Permits garnishment of
employees Of state or its political
subdivisions.
livestock
$. +. l6l-I;eviscs fees to he
charged by poundmaster for picking
up estrayed animals.
Parks
$. Il. a5S--Nalidates certain ac-
lions OF park boards in connection
with certain bond issues.
S. t. 231-Civcs park boards right
to buy and sell land within six
miles of property already held: con
Neyances Of Land To be signed by
president and secretary OF board.
Public Utilities
:. Il. ,3-lteQuireS public utilities
to have certificate of convenience
and necessity issued by state rail
road board before starting in buss-
mess.
$. =. ,4-Autllorizes state railroad
board to designate commerce coun-
sell chief engineer or chief statis-
tician to conduct hearings.
II. L. Exchanges law on petit
tions to railroad commissioners on
public utilities to require that 10
per cent of the consumers must sign
petition, instead of Is persons.
IL. +. 12i--AuthcriZ.S cities and
villages to purchase. operate. lease
or sell public utilities on majority
vote of the people.
II. B. 111-Authorizes board Of
railroad commissioners to require
extensions of electric transmission
lines. Emergency bill.
S. =. S7-Requircs elevators to
charge FOR storing grain, fixes rates
and makes other changes in exist
ing law.
senger busses from SO TO So per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
President Emeritus
of Johns Hopkins
University Us Dead

Carmel, Calf, March 5-LR-Dr.
Ira Remsen, 81, president emeritus Of
Johns Hopkins university, died here
last night after a brief illness.
Death was attributed to natural
causes.
DR.. Remsen, internationally known
educator and chemist, had been
honored by French and British
societies for his work in chemistry.
He founded the American Chemical
Journal in 1879, and was it's editor
until he died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
ThOrsOn Funeral
Largely Attended

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
May Thorson, SO, were held Friday
afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran4
church, Rev. I. G. Monson officiating
Burial was made in the family lot at
Fairway cemetery.
The church was packed with friends
of the deceased and many floral trib-
utes banked the altar and casket.
Mrs. Thorson is survived by her
husband and four small children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

In it's sixty days of activity the
Legislature passed the following
The daily worker., 1927-07-18
MASSES DEMAND
ACTION AGAINST
CHINA TRAITORS
Wuhan Rulers Abandon
Revolution

HANKOW, July 17.--An energetic
campaign for the organization of a
military drive against Marking has
been rapidly developing through the
mass organizations Of the workers
and peasants. TIE railwaymen, sail
ors and other transportations work
ers, the peasant unions and other or
ganizations Of labor are arranging
sectional demonstrations and issuing
defiant manifestoes demanding that
the Wuhan government Immediately
organize military expeditions against
Chang Kai-shek.
The mass demands for action
against the traitors who are trying
to arrest the revolution at stage
where it will be advantageous to the
big capitalists and the imperialists
has caused an internal crisis in the
Koumintang which is daily growing
more acute. Most representatives of
the military group in the Koumintang
who have been acting as the secret
agents Of the traitors, Chang Kai-
shek and Feng Yu-hsiang. are de-
ter1nined to force final rupture
with the Communists. lEany of the
Communists in the rmy corps, most
of whom are holding political posts,
have already been excluded, other
corps have ordered registration of
Communists. However several corps
have refused to indulge in the nolicx,
of excluding the Communists.
Persecution of Communists.
In Hanyang, on the western bank
of the river Han, opposite Hankow,
soldiers are conducting systematic
raids against Communists, arresting
and torturing them. In Hankow it
self similar raids have been going on
(Coxtinued on Page T,oo)
The daily worker., 1927-07-18
White Bearded SCab
In Mine Injunction
Trial, Company Plot

CENTERVILLE, Ia, July II. =
(FP) - No interference with strike
breakers in the Winifred Coal Co.
mine in Appanoose county is permit
ted under an injunction obtained last
week against the Iowa Mine Workers
at Centerville. The Barrett Coal Co.
obtained similar writ about a month
ago. Both companies are bringing
a little coal to the surface. They
are paying the 1917 scale, about 20
per cent under the Jacksonville
scale that expired April 1.
Another Foul Blow.
These injunctions mark another
step in the determination of a group
of Iowa coal operators, undoubtedly
with eastern backing, to break the
backbone of the United Mine Work
ers in the Iowa district. Appanoose
county is the center of coal produc-
tion in the state. The district union
is concentrating its efforts against
these scab mines and is having quite
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily worker., 1927-07-18
VANzETTI DEFiES
FULLER; Goes ON
HUNGER S TREK {:
Co n d ed Worker
Asks Open Hearings

BOSTON, July II. - Bartolomeo
Vanzetti has started on a hunger
strike.
This information was released yes
terday by the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense
Committee in statement which said
that Vanzetti preferred to die by
starvation rather than by electrocu-
tion as a result of the false evidence
which is being submitted to the So
called advisory committee appointed
by Governor Fuller to inquire into
the charges of prejudice and percecu-
ton which existed at the Thayer trial.
According to the Defense Com
mittee Vanzetti intends to continue
his strike until Governor Fuller and
The advisory committee consent to
place Vanzetti and Sacco with counsel
in the presence of their accusers for
a public hearing of the testimony.
Behind Closed Doors.
1t is pointed out that in a case
of this magnitude, which has aroused
protests from all corners of the
world, this hearing" is being held
behind closed doors, and all witness
ses who testify are sworn not to di-
vulge the nature Of their testimony
after leaving the committee room.
1t is well-known fact that former
judge Robert Grant is an enemy of
the accused workers and has made
no effort in the past to conceal the
fact.
Unofficial reports from Boston
have it that Governor Fuller has made
up his mind as to the guilt of the
two condemned workers and denizens
of the underworld as we'll as "re-
spectacle" brokerage houses are Of
fering two to one against Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The daily worker., 1927-07-18
10000 One Dollar Certificates
for the Guard The Daily Worker
Fund Have Been Mailed Out

The One Dollar Certificates which have
subscribers and readers Of The DAILY WORKER these
answer to the War Mongers and Dollar Patriots.
Some time Minister Chamberlain issued provocative
statement to the Workers and Peasants Soviet Republic state
ment which openly attempted ncte the workers England
war their Russian brothers The Russian workers and
ants engaged in raising money their
bean This money will be build the
Soviet Union against the attack tory govern
ment of England or its agents.
Today under the attack from the Chamber
ans of America those interested in dragging the American
into another world We give as the
Russian workers giving theirs by building the
defense of daily the workers fighting against
capitalist wars and the Open Shoppers.
The daily worker., 1927-07-18
Youth Demonstrate Thru
Moscow Streets Against
Chamberlain's Conspiracy
Especial To The Daily Worker.)

Especial To The Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, July Numerous
demonstrations of the young
workers are taking place in con-
nection with the defence Week"
now proceeding. Members of
the Young Communist League are
especially active. The demonstra-
ton yesterday began with a series
of impromptu meetings at the mills
and factories, which the Young
Communists addressed and led into
street parades, all centering on the
Red Square and the Moscow Soviet.
While the columns marched thru
The streets, automobiles with car
ricatures of Chamberlain lifted
above them circulated about. Agi-
tators in the autos shouted out slo-
gans to the demonstrators march
ing past.
From the building of the Mos
COW Soviet the young workers were
greeted by Uglanoff, secretary of
the Moscow committee of the ALI
Union Communist Party, and by
Ukhanoff, chairman of the Moscow
Soviet, Chaplin, Of the central COM
mittee of the Young Communist
League, and others.