davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Kit Carson Pest Celebrates Sixty
first birthday With Session at
MeElroy Home,

The siNtv~tlrst anniversary ~ kit
Carson Post, No, =, q. A, II, was esle~
etated yesterday with reeentian at the
honle Of the cotntnandeg, Col, ieaN Nc
klfuy, AZ lals SixteentA street, attend
ed by 81 Of the memeerS~ all who are
lett and able to be about of tha ASS men
who oncs made np the lSASt
The decorative scheme VAS in pa
n,otie motif, and the cake which VAS
cut by CNsnsiE, MeElraS With u sword.
bore d candles, Zach Of the veterans
was given cap ana fita
Ths reception Was given hy the Ike
t'arSea Relief coFps, assisted hy the
NteklroS family aud Mrs, Myrtle
huekleS. There were MANY guests,
bringing the total number III th1se al
the supper which taleWea The sseep-
tlun ~ Mule Than go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Hla'rIal NINpatVh ca TIE star
lSNCHBuRd, Va, March ia
Charles w, white, 80 sass af aye, died
Wednesday night AT his home lie was
a native ot Campbell County and II
survived by his widow. Mira Alice r,
White, two sons. J. T. and Lloyd l.,
white, his mother, Mrs, IL A. White,
and the following hrothara and sisters,
Mrs A, d, Patterson, Mira, q A, Matah,
Mrs Madeline Mitchell Albert white,
Norman White, John White. Harold
White, Saunders White aud Kenneth
White ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
BRAZILIAN Women May Vote,

Brazil Ia seriously considering tbs
question ~ giving the franchise 10
Wonien this year, There Ii much aaitar
ton over the subject, and heavy pres
sure IA bhiDa brought IA bear an the
Utileials IN favor nf the change Should
II b. made. Hralii win ba tha frat Latin
nation 10 grant women lbe RIGHT 10 vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

spesiai j}lsDatsli ~ Tbe star.
gTAUHTON, Va, March 10 Prof
W. IL. huebilsiI 0f Shenandoah College
Da9iDn Va. has been designated hi
one ~ the three judges ~ the national
tand es3ntest % he held III hichonnd
June f. under the auspleea Ut tht
Mystic Order veiied Prophets ~ North
America, which holds lis Supreme
Council session In that city the flrKt
week la jung
The hands c0Dtekfing VII come from
every part ~ ihe United States and
Canada Pfoj jfliesiihll II director III
'tla at9neAali Brigade t,and al lhiA
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

epe9ld Dispatch 10 Tie star
POTOMAC, Va. March 10 s, Miss
Cella j. t5#acker, senior class teacher
~ George Mason High School, left yes
Afday ~ study at johns Hopkins, In
Baltimore, t@f piace viii bs taEen by
Mlss II l.. odpn. Who comes hsre from
Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of tho Associated Press.
PARIS.~Started by a cat. n quarrel
that upset a Paris street for year has
been neatly settled by a Solomon-iike
Judge.
Pussy. 1t seems. rna away from Nine.
Spigna last Spring and took refuge In
the cellar. Mime 5pigna descended 10
get pussy by the way of the private
stairway Of madame. the concierge,
without so much as asking her. where
upon the concierge. Nine. Bernard.
with angry motions Of her broom and
dustpan locked her In the cellar,
Then appeared Mgr Spigna, alarmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
ESCH |. c. c. CHOICE
DUE UP IN SENATE
Curtis Promises to Force Opponents
Of Commissioner Into
Debate on Floor.

An attempt will be made 10 bring the
contested nomination OF John j. Esoh
Of Wisconsin 10 continue as member
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion 10 q vote IN The Senate before
The end ot The week
The Interstate commerce committee
reported unIavOrablv ON the nomination
after extensive hearings, Opposition was
voiced particularly to t,seha stand OH
tie lake cargo coal rate question. aenae
tor Nicely. Democrat, West Virginia.
taking the lead
Senator Curtis, Republican leader,
notified the Senate yesterday afternoon
that he proposed IN have the Isrh
nomination taken up In executive ses.
sion today and II necessary ta hold the
Senate IN session tomorrow In an effort
Ia reach q vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Herbert tiinsherg, merchant. 1904 q
street, fled a petition hi voluntary
bankruptcy yesterday IN Bankruptcy
Court Through Attorneys fheiferman
n Arnnsnn The debts Wefe listed al
su,ana aud the assets NJ ss.aea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
Glass Plans Party.

spett9l hisgaieii ~ Tic Atar
POTOMAC. Va, March 10. "A at.
faiIleks party siii be given bY Mrs
John n. f5oWera Ebie class ~ the Del
Fay Baptist Church ttuight III 4 0'HloGk
- ~ Fotomae Bans and Trust Go.
BuilaiuA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
PRESS CLUB DANCE.
Entertainment to Be Staged To.
night for Members.

A might club frolic," consisting OF
dancing and entertainment features
will be staged in the auditorium Of the
National Press Club tonight at 8 o'clock
for the members Of the club and their
guests. The auditorium has been es-
pecially decorated as a night club.
Local entertainers who will appear
include Miss Elizabeth German and
Orme Libby. dancers: Royal Tinker and
Jefferson Duffey, baritones: Blanche
Lehman and Peggy Little. dancers:
Kin Carroll and Erma Calvert. radio
singers: Miss Helen Dulin. dancer: VIII
bert Smith, comedian, and George
Bishop. eccentric dances.
AL Stern will preside as master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
CHAPLIN GETS $75,lO0.
Court Awards Judgment on Foreign
Showings of "The Kid"

NEW YORK, March ID taN,~~Charlle
Chaplia, tilm comedian, obtained u
judgment nj $Ta,i0o for ROYALTIES and
Interest. from his picture, "The Kid, "
In which he and Jackie Ceeean starred,
A sealed verdict, opened In Supreme
Court, ordered the First National ny.
hihltoss and the First National nisp
Hihuttng CO, 10 pay fayalties on far~
eign showtngs Of the Aim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
JOSEPH h. HALE DIES
SUDDENLY IN ATLANTA

fHtlHei taHluFnt vi w aauthE Ton
Received Education Here aud Was
Engaged IN Business,
News Of The sudden death In Atlanta
yesterday Of Joseph Iiefndon Hale has
been received In Washington. where
Mi Hale has relatives and formerly
resided, iie was educated bore In the
Friends School and the public school,
and was ut one time connected with
the Southern Railway and Remington
Typewriter companies,
In Atlanta. Where he has resided for
several years, Mr.. Hale was district
manager for Hhafp 81 n0hne. drug
manufacturers, lie In survived by his
widow, TWO daughters and IL son there.
and by three Sisters Mrs. Peter nj, will
son, 1907 Church street. THIS city, Mts
john + Hpfagua, Raleigh, n, e., and
Miss Mabel Hale New YORK CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

In a headson cnlllsinn at two naval
aisplanes ~ japan leeenlly, four avia-
tula We're killed.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

into the torpedo tubes and into which
men could crawl be provided. Even
II such a device had been carried by
the S-4 only six of her men could have
hoped TO reach them. and IL must be
remembered that the S-4s torpedo
tubes were buried in mud The "a other
members Of the crew were isolated in
the after part of the ship. They could
not have reached the torpedo room
Probably next in Importance to the
provision Of a means of escape from
q s,lnSen submarine is the discovery Of
some method for quickly raising the
sunken submarine itself The salvage
Of che S~5l and the salvage of the S-4
required months There was no rea-
son. except sentiment, for bringing
them TO the surface The S-5l was
not worth reconditioning, and it may
cost too much to recondition the S-4.
for the life Of a submarine is only Is
years Butstile picture of men trapped
as they were In the S-4 has led 10
many suggestions for quickly raising
submarines that have sunk. The Navy
bill contains a provision that the Sec
retary OF the Navy shall report on the
cost and make plans for the construc-
ton OF submarine salvage ship But
whether the Government will be willing
! to spend a great amount of money on
. an experiment to raise sunken ships.
when the chief need Of the Navy Is new
ships that are not expected to sink,
! remains to be seen. While many per-
sons hold theories about the speed with
which salvage of q submarine could be
effected. the Navy tested these theories
pretty thoroughly off Provincetown
The operation there consumed three
months and was conducted in the face
OF the greatest difficulties.
The Navy. has been indicted for its
handling OF submarines betause of the
loss OF the S-4. which followed so
closely upon the loss of the Sal. But
II is interesting TO note that since 1904
the casualties from submarine disas-
! ters IN the American Navy have been
$50 men. while Great Britain has suf-
iered the loss OF 1913 men In submarine
disasters since 1922 Since 1904 there
have been Sc accidents In the United
States submarine service. OF which
seven have been serious. OF the total
OF $50 men lost "a died from gasoline
or battery explosion Four men died
when the Hi went ashore some wears
/ ago. and the remaining 1872 men lost
theif lives when their ships sank
There have been 10 cases where sub
marines have sunk. In three of them
there was no loss OF life In three
more total OF eight men lost their
hves IN open water In the remaining
four caSeS--'the F-4. FL, S-sl and S-4
the entire boat was flooded and the
occupants drowned OF these four II
was only in the case of the S-a that
the crew lived after the boat went TO
the bottom
Illere has never been a sinking OF
submarine or any loss Of life in the
/ american Navy due To faulty material.
Inc accidents have resulted from an
outside" cause. such as collision with
another ship, or from faulty operation
by personnel. ..sy
Evening star., 1928-03-25
More Babies in Italy
Is Program of FascisiS

lets have more babies" is the slara,.
Oh faSeiSn, The Italian Sovernrnrn
and press are conducting 4 vivorS,I,
propaganda 10 encourage larger fan,ilfe<
Almost any day one may read thar I
Ducs has sent his congratulations ara
500 lire tSlSl 20 a proud parent wh,,
informed the head OF the Government
that he had brought 10 or more chilSren
into the world.
number OF municipalities have sx
empted from TAXATION families wf.A
more Than 10 chllGren. CaSteln,s,y,s
GarfaGnana. near Florence. has SvfS
nhShltanIS, This small comnure ha>
S4N families large enough Il, hs granted
exemption, Two families have Is chill
dren, two l2 and two Il Gt0vss,,,,
Ser'aszoni of GsnnsaSa, near Mantovs
Is the father of Il children Ian, achieve
nlens which inspired Il Duce tn send Asx
photograph with sn admirlnS nlSertu-
tion
Adelino Tonst OF Prsci, near psrlxsa
received a present Of SIS from Il ps,ce
when he wrote that ne was the fathnr
of Il. the eldest az whom had Sone %
America and become the father ~ ln
Dcmentco palumoo, as OF Nn,Sranc
near Naples, wrote II Dace thar Ne aas
the father of SIN sons and four aauzh-
terS MlsS$olini sent SIS, mot as q SSlN-
eny,"
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Lip Readers Puzzled
By Careless Speech

The greatest handicap OF the deaf or
partially deaf II trying to understand
the speech of others IS not their dat
ness, out the slovenly speech OF The
American people. SAYS Mrs. Edward
3. NItchie of the Nitchie School o,
Lip Reading, New York. The north o.
Ireland people are said TO have n
most perfect diction of al nasienasitl.s
Ine men are trained from youth T.
clear diction and are taught thar sue
cess in life depends on the cuaiE
Of speech. ..s --
Laboratory tests show that the eve
can see only th-ee-fourths CT In.
sound movements. says Mrs. Ni:chse
even If they are not obscurs. In sr1its
OF this deaf people do learn lip read
ing and become so expert that thsy
can follow a lecture and all ordinary
conversation where they can see the
speaker. They cannot follow . plag
readily. because the speech Is passed
so quickly from one speaker to an.
other.
The worst thing that can BE-. done
toF deaf person who has studied
I'D reading. Is 70 exaggerate the lin
movements, and TO speak slowly in try-
inE TO emphasize single words. advises
Mrs Nitchic, The Student gs.S con.
IuSeo and loses the thought in srylns
70 catch single words that NAV. 20 his
eve look Ike any number OF words
There are "a words that look IKE
man. And there are many Vcrjs
tnat look alike on the lips.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Fresh and Vigorous Types Found Exhibition of Natona
Academy of Observation-Disclosures Show Interesting
Group Sent From Canada.

alphabetically There is no Jury Of Sc
lection, no discrimination in hanging.
The artists whose names are given as
patrons are Catherin" c. CritCher,
Felix Mahony. Edgar Nye MargueritN
Mum, A. H. O. Role. NJ, c. Marshall
and Josephine Page
The Landscape Club of this city. OF
which A, H. o. Role Is president and
Garnet W. JeX secretary, has sent out
this season q travelling exhibit Of "a
works by members Beginning in Feb
ruary the exhibit was shown by the
Carolina Art Association in the Gibbes
Memorial Art Gallery Charleston S.
c. From there 1t went to the Univer-
sity of Georgia at Athens. to Macon.
Ga. and to the University Of Alabama,
and before the circuit is completed It
will be shown in the Eastman Memorial
Foundation at Laurel Miss, and at
Knoxville. Tenn More requests have
come for the exhibition tnan could be
granted
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Continued from First Page J


The design of a submarine is like the
design of a surface ship up 10 Ger
tain point The submarine has to be
designed to withstand the pressure OF
great depth. But in addition. while IL
is not of greet importance II there is a
difference between the designed ton
mage and the actual tonnage OF a sur
face ship. everv pound that goes into
the tonnage of submarine must be
much more carefully accounted for
In the submarine there must be
an exact balance between weight
and buoyancy to attain that neutral
buoyancy which allows a Subsurface
boat TO manipulate In sur
face ship weight may be added without
taking away weight. In a submarine
weight cannot be added In one place
without removing weight in another
place Minor changes may be made
in a submarine after she Is built. but If
pound Is added somewhere a pound
must be taken away somewhere else.
In the S type boats, for instance. the
% pad-eyes might be added by taking
of the fonr-inch gun. But to take
away the four Inch gun would be to
detract from the effectiveness OF the
boat as a military weapon. First and
last the submarine Is military
weapon. Because the pad@eyes cannot
be added TO the boats now does not
mean that future submarines will not
have them. The point Is that dhe
original design must include them.
y -
The thousands of safety devices sug-
gested to the Navy Department fall into
one OF the following general classes;
I. Diving bells. to be lowered TO the
subm? rines stranded on the bottom To
perInik escape Of the crew
2. Detachable marker buoys, To be
released as signals from submarines
coming TO the surface tas warning to
surface vesselsl. or as signals OF dis
tresSi from submarines stranded on the
bottom
,. Air connections from the outside,
to permit fresh air 10 be sent 10 the
crew entrapped within a submarine.
4. Light diving equipment. to be car
r1ed by the crew OF submarine
S. Detachable compartments into
which members ofa crew might enter
and leave a stranded submarine.
6. Hooks and pad-eyes for fastening
/ to submarines N
Z. Tapping and drilling machines.
8, Pontoons or lifting vessels to raise
submarines.
: AL OF these suggestions have been
( considered None OF them has been
thrown away. because II came from
+ outside" the Navy Department All OF
the principles underlying these Snggss-
/ tions have been known and studied for
/ years at the Navy Department and
maDs OF them Will be actually found
IN the submarines In service. And
because they are not adopted now on
ships that are built does not mean that
some Of them may not find their way
into designs OF future submarines. A.
for the application Of suggestions by
the feyeriSh installation Of safety
equipment on submarines already built
that Is not 10 be expected
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Last Horse Cab Bids
Farewell TO Hanover

Accompanied by the surviving mem
bars of the Cab Drivers Union the
late horse cab in Hanover Germany.
recently made its last trip The fare
was a member of the union. Auto
mobile taxiS have slowly but surely
driven the horse back to the trucks
and the farms. The event was made
the occasion of jubilation. with stream
erS flying, old cab drivers singing and
the lone whip cracking Most Of the
members Of the Cab Drivers Union are
now taxi chauffeurs, but they could not
help regretting the passing of the old
Gays. A horse was a horse. after all.
real friend and companion.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
additional Fossil
Footprints Found

New aadS ~ fNSSl footprints III lhs
rocks ef the Grand Canyon af Arsscslg.
oo! ms time op the north gl,n ~
mites fron, the site OF nreysoaS CISCO. !.
cries ON the south staa. are reported ~.
lef, CHARLES W CihaOSe az the Vnitea
states, National MuSsaN| aud Glenn Is,
StoFdeNant, scvernlNent naturalist s,
Grand Sanvnif National -.
Slabs Aearlng the s0egE~..l.S ~ Sn.s &
reptiles oF <asasaanGer-like amnhie1ass.
were found at two levels, one IN tAe Co.
conuAe and ene in the Supai gog,nat,,,.s}
ltNsSf SoFgSspoNd With twN ef she tArex'
tormat'eaS ON the other side eg tAa can :,
ycn III which tracks have eeen te,lots
duflaS the past few wears, el,t otsnsy
eAp'cFaslcn and examination NJ Sgseei !,
mems VIII have to he cAYyisxs on asg,re
It can b determined whether eSss AevelS
maseh up exactly amt Mhethev fhe.
tracks repreSent che same kla<ls ef sest
The feSSil toctprtntS teai the SSsltss.
S'de " the eassycn thuS Ear discovered
represent - SrecieS distributed annasS
u genera,
Evening star., 1928-03-25
REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS
Epic in Homcspun Deals With Jackson and
ing World-Tae of the Old Husband and the -
Young Wife.

the Adirondacks. C585i -cz27u. s-s
Faris, J. T. Old Trails and Roads IN
Penn's Land. C3J4-F224o
Faris, j. T. The Romance Of the Rivers.
G83-F224rr.
James, Will, Cow Country Cso-J23sc.
Joad. G. E NJ. The Babbitt Warren.
GS3-J572b
Lydig. Mrs. r. de A.. Tragic Man-.ors.
G83-L9at
Robertson. w ]. The Changing South.
G26-R547.
Russell. C. M. Trails Plowed Under.
GS9-R9i3t.
Saxon. Lyle. Father Mississippi. CATS
Sa9f
Van de Water. F. p. TIL. Family f-Iiy-
Vers to Frisco. G6a3-V262f
Labor.
Bimbs. Anthony. The History or the
American Working Class. HFs5-
B512h.
Dunn, r. w. The Americanization Of
Labor. HF33-D92
National Industrial Conference Board.
Minimum Wage Legislation in Mas
sachusetts HFS-N2l7m.
Newfsng Oscar Harmony Between La
Dor and Capital. HF-N45
Literary History and Criticism.
Aurner. N. S. Csxton. 1925. ZY-Aus7
Bennett. J. o. Much Loved Books. ZY-
B436m
Chase. C. B. Sherwood Anderson.
ZYA-An23c
Cruise. Amy. The Shaping OF English
Literature. ZY-C587s
Drinkwater John. Book for BOOK
men. 1926. ZY-D836b.
Gosse. Sir E. w Leaves and Fruit. ZY-
Goal. =
Harper, c. G. A Literary Mans London.
1925. ZY-H236L
Huber, NJ B. and Others. Childrena
Interests in Poetry. ZYP-Hs62.
Lewisohn. Ludwig. Cities and Men. ~
L567.
Michaud. Regis The American Novel
Today. ZY83-M583.
speare, NJ. E. The Essay. zY-sp33e.
Christianity and Church History.
Goddard Dwight. Was Jesus Influenced
by Buddhism? CE-G542w.
HoViand. Louis. Case and Comment.
CC-H845c.
Morehouse. c. P. ed. The Anglican
Communion Throughout the World
DD45-M5I3
Niebuhr, Reinhold. Does Civilization
Need Religion? CC-N55d.
Royden, A NJ Believe In God. &C.
R181i
Spinka, Matthew. The Church and n.
Russian Revolution. DD54-Sp4s.
Vance. ] A. Americas Future RELIGION
DD83-v27Sa
Evening star., 1928-03-25

ment. The rich brother carried
more kinds Of insurance than
any man have ever known. lf
care and continuous self protec-
ton can extend our years, he
should have lived to be 90 at
least. But he died at So.
The poor brother had little
enough chance to think Of him
self Night and day he was at
the beck and call Of every sort
of sffIietion. He got his feet
soaking in the Winter rains. His
sleep was broken by calls in the
night. His meals were snatched
on the run.
1T the age OF so he grew very
tired and went to a sanitariun
for a three week rest. They said
TO him: you have the arteries
of man of 90. You are likely
to drcp dead at any minute"
Whether he ever gave that
verdict any thought | do not
know. He was a very religious
man, and his idea was that he
was doing the work Of Another
and would be called away from
II whenever the work was done.
He died at the age of IS. 1
attended his funeral, and ths is
the thought that was in my
mind: Suppose, when chose spe-
elailsts warned him, he had
stopped his work and begun to
take care Of himself. to "think
about himself" wouldn't he prob
ably have died as his brother
died before him?
Not being a scientist, | cannot
tell. But when the laws Of the
mind are finally discovered and
chartcd, | suspect that one OF
them will be this: II you do most
Of your thinking about other
people. the chances are that you
will have 10 more good years OF
life.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Ten More Years of Life

n TOT long ago the news
papers reported a curl
Gus case in Kansas City.
A defaultinq banker, who
had ruined his own life and the
estates of many others, was
locked up in jail. Whereupon he
proceeded. in the words Of the re-
port. to "think himself to death"
He had no organic disease.
But, deliberately casting aside
all desire tc live and fixing his
thoughts upon death, he corn
PEELED his own mind to destroy
him.
The late Thomas r. Marshall
in his autobiography hints Of
some similar tragedy in the ca.
reer Of Senator Ollie james. He
says: The death OF James. in
the full flush Of his manhood
and in the spIendor Of his IN
tellaetuel sttainments, was es.
peeiaily distressing. If / am
correctly informed, because he
suffered from no actual disease
He really died, as | was told,
from mental suggestion"
OF all the realms of knowiedae,
that which the mind has explored
the least is the mind itself.
What does courage do to cur
health? How far can love lift
Us out of our limitations? What
effect have anger and envy on
cur arteries? How much OF the
difference between a one horse.
power man and hundred
horsepower man is faith?
Having no scientific training,
! can ask these questions with.
cut being able 70 answer them.
But | look at folks as | 90 alonq,
and recently | saw an interesting
contrast.
There were two brothers, one
rich and the other a poor physi-
clan attached TO a social settle
tTpnvylr