davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
22 ALLEGED REDS HELD.

Hungarian Police Charge Atteinpt
to Overthrow Government,
BUDAPEST. Hungary, January 10
~ I~sHty y~iNn Communists were al.
rested ~ raid by police last night
charged With attempting IA neerthtuW
the government ana other hubvulsiye
activities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
ARBITRATION PACT
WITH COMPULSORY
CLAUSE IS URGED
Havana Parley Committee
Head Would Put Disputes
Up to The Hague.
k0N-INTERVENTI0N ROW
THREATENED AT SESSIONS
Guerrero, Hostile to U. S. Policy,
Heads international Law
Section in Cuba.
B. the Associated Frcss.

B. the Associated Frrss.
HAVANA. January 2o-Compulsory
erb;tratiou foT all international disputes
OF The western hemisphere and use Of
the International Court at The Hague
ss an arbitration board were set forth
BY D.. GuStavo Guerrero this morning
as his aims n connection with his work
nj the Pan-American Conference in
session here.
D.. Guerrero, a Salvadorean delegate.
yesterday was appointed chairman OF
the committee on public international
Law. and IN that post holds one OF the
most powerful positions IN the con-
ference organizations.
He said today that he hoped the con-
ference would adopt conventions max
trg arbitration Of all international DIS
plItes between nations of the two Amer
.~as the subject Of compulsory arbltra-
tjon. The arbitration board. he said,
might for various reasons better be the
court Of The Hague than any tribunal
new or old, which the conference ltSeH
might SET up.
Sees Safeguard Against Bias.
The Hague Court. DR.. Guerrero said.
is ALREADY established. with such strln-
cent regulations as TO the selection OF
ludges that absolute impartallty is
aranteed-impartialt which might
not at all be attained in Pan-Ameri-
can tribunal owing TO resentments ano
sympathies prevailing in nations In this
hemisphere on questions TO be oiscusSeo.
The detached position OF the court
renders sure. he said. the absence OF
-. tHp~
nornic reasons its Use seems sensible.
and much more accessible than new
court. which would have TO be estab-
Lsfed al great cost.
DR.. GUerrero's statement this morn
ing is the first indication Of an impor-
tant nature of what work will actually
engage the delegates al the conference,
and along what specific lines the dele
gates are TO devote thir time and
energy.
The conference this afternoon ad-
tourned for tao days 10 resume activi-
ties Monday with general session. the
last organization Work in the treaties
conventions committee being completed
this morning.
Thus far the Iabors OF the committees
have beer directed 70 the selection OF
officers and in few instances to form
uia.i0n Of the outlines Of the coming
work
Interest Of delegates today centered
on the election Of Guerrero. reputedly
hostile 20 present policies Of the United
States 10 the Craftsmanship Of the most
important committee.
Guerrero, as head Of the commit
tee on public international Law, has
jurisdiction over the most controversial
resolutions before the conference. These
are the draft treaties for codihcation
o. American public international Law
prepared at the jurists' conference at
Rio Dc Janeiro last April One meas
ure recommended was prohibition by
treaty Of intervention by force Of any
American republic in the internal al
fairs CT another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
BRAZIL BARS EX-KING.

T ETWETTWTIV vi HWEEWEEW TVT TEVENFVFT
to Land at Rio.
no DE JANElRO Hraail, january
20 aD Former King ferdinand al
bulgaria. en- route Ia nuenos Aires,
was forbidden to land here while his
ship Was In port,
The depoaed sovereign arrived ON the
steamer Sierra Morena. lie expects tn
visit bolivia, Peru and several other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
May Enter Debates.

During the Rio conference proposals
were discussed 70 extend this proposal
70 interference in both internal and e1-
ternzl affairs Of another country. The
view vas freely expressed that the
bringing Of the later proposals into
the debates of Guerrero's committee
was extremely likely.
Guerrero Is credited with organizing
ar agreement between Salvador. Cuate-
Ynala and Honduras. reputec " have
as 3ts object resistance 10 foreign IN
reference Nevertheless he was elected
unanimously after his nomination had
been seconded by Charles Evans
Hughes, head u the American delega-
ton.
The committee o4 conventions and
resolutions, oU which Ambassador
Dwight w Morrow ard Ambassador
Nobel Brandon judah are the Amer
;can members, was called into session
U organize tooay. This meeting vas
tte only formal activity for the Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Meeting H. Postponed.

The meeting u the steering commit
tee. an object oi much speculation. had
bern called TOR Aday, but IL meeting
vas postponed a. TIE last minute ItE
members coIG llceo that the conference
fasn not YET ye=acbec a pJlnt where they
cc1lc DELIBERATE Win profit. The o.
Continued "a Page 4. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Student Kills Himself.

Continued On raSe 6. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
"FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

10. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and much colder tonight: low
est temperature tonight about % de-
grees. Tomorrow fair. slightly colder
observation-disclosures, AZ. at 430
pm. yesterday; lowest, 40, at 9 am.
today Full report on page Q.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Gives Party in Honor
OF Mothers Birthday

Mrs. Mae Porter. al her apartment
In the Roland. entertained at birth
day party Saturday. March "a, in
honor of her mother. Mrs. Charles M.
wilhide. who with her husband is Wis
iting her from Walkersville, Md. The
decorations were carried out In rose
with Midwinter foliage. Following a
delightful program OF dance music and
singing, Mr. Philip r. Manson rem
dered several Hawaiian selections on
his steel guitar.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donohue. Mr.. and Mrs. James l.
Rhine, Mr.. and Mrs Frank e. Nor
row, Mr. and Mrs John II. Rhine, Mr.
and Mrs Frank o. Wilhide, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. WI
hide. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Porter. Mrs
Clara Cronise, Miss Doris Rhine, Miss
Elizabeth Wilhide. Miss Dorothy Kidg-
way, Mr. James Turner, Mr. J. Parker
Cronise, Mr. Philip r.. Manson, Mr.
Edison Morrow and Mr.. Bernard Nor
row. The guest Of honor was show
cred with gifts.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Leading Ladies Aiding
Wakefield Benefit

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs.
Charles q. Dawes head the list Of
patronesses for the fashion review to
be given on Monday evening, April %,
at the Willard Hotel for the joint bene-
fit of Wakefield, the birthplace Of
George Washington, and the Mary
Washington Chapter, by the ladies Of
the chapter.
Mrs. Frank s. Hight, chairman of
the committee, announces the follow
ing additional patronesses for the
event: Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs,
Dwight r. Davis, Mrs Curtis D. Wilbur.
Mrs. William Jardine, Mrs. James j.
Davis. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs.
George H. Moses. Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. Robert s. Chew.
Mrs. Edward N. Dingley, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. James S. Freeman. Mrs
Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Mrs Ridgeley
Hunt, Mrs William Fitch Kelley. Mrs
Thomas w Phillips. Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust ST.; Mrs John Crayke Simpson.
Miss Caroline Smith. Mrs. Ella Rust
Smith, Mrs. Edward E. Stellwagon and
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
The fashion review, as planned by
the committee. win present costumes
old and new In living portraits. Solo
lists will diversity the tableau and gen.
eral dancing viii follow the program.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Box Holders for Columbia
Hospital Benefit Listed

Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, chairman OF
the executive committee of the women's
board of the Columbia Hospital, an
nounces the following box holders for
the ball to be given for the benefit of
the hospital at the Willard Hotel,
Monday evening. April IS: Countess
Szechenyi. Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Mrs.
James Couzens. Mrs. Lawrence G.
Phipps. Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, Mrs.
John Culick, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. william Fitch
Kelley, Mrs. Kari d. Klemm, Mrs.
Alexander Lyon, Mrs. Harold Marsh.
Mrs John w. Morse, Mrs George
Hewitt Myer, Mrs. Thomas H. Reed,
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. w. w.
Spaulding. Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs.
Chester Wells, Mrs. John r. Williams
and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
The committee Is arranging many in
teresting features for the ball. Mem
bers Of the debutante committee, of
which Miss Francesca McKenney is
chairman and Miss Ann Hill vice chair
man, will wear nurses uniforms, giving
unique and picturesque touch to the
event. The other debutantes serving
on the floor committee are: Miss
Dorothy Hill, Miss Janet Phillips, Miss
Sallie Hews Phillips. Miss Victoria
Tytus, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Kath-
crime Carlisle, Miss Theodore Catalani,
Miss Frances Hill, Miss jeanette Hume.
Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Hester Anne
LeFevre, Miss Ellen Peele, Miss Celeste
Pope, Miss Anne Covington. Miss
Louise Claytor. Miss Eleanor Hard, Miss
Marjorie Mondell. Miss Sidney Neale,
Miss Elizabeth Simms. Miss Ruth Stod-
dard. Miss Olive SfBrley. Miss Helen
Strauss and Miss Exilona Hamilton.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, at
Chevy Chase Circle The wedding party
will be small, with only relatives and
immediate friends present. The bride
will wear ner going-away costume, as
they will leave Immediately after the
ceremony on an automobile honeymoon.
The bride will have as her only at
tendant Miss Jacqueline Du Puy, her
younger sister. The best man will be
Capt. Nelson Dingley, Sd, of the Army,
brother of the bridegroom. After the
wedding journey the bride and bride
groom viii be at home in the apartment
in Naval Village. 24l5 E street north
west.
This marriage marks the union Of two
old and well known American families
The Du Puys are of an origin which
dates back to the first crusade when
Hughes Du Puy and his four sons fol-
lowed Godfrey de Bouillon to the Holy
Land. Raymond Du Puy, one OF these
sons, fought tox so years in defense Of
the holy places. He became grand
master of the Knights Hospitalers, out
Of which grew the Knights Templar.
whose wearing of q cross on their
shoulders gave the crusade its name.
Raymond Du Puy also bore on his
shield the first coat-of-arms that plant
ed the seeds Of heraldry. Descendants
Of these four sons Of Hughes Du Puy
fought through all the wars Of the
Middle Ages
The Dingley family comes Of New
England Puritan line that in modern
times has achieved fame in politics.
Mr.. Nelson Dingley. jr., grandfather Of
the bridegroom, was twice governor OF
Maine, and Representative in Congress
from that State through the last IS
years Of the past century. He was for
long time chairman of the ways and
means committee and was the author
Of the Dingley tariff law.
Miss Du Puy has been the recipient
Of much entertainment during the past
week. Monday she was the guest at a
luncheon shower given by Mrs. William
Leetch. sister OF Mr.. Dingley. at her
home in Chevy Chase. Thursday Miss
Beverly Ritenhouse, 2007 Belmont road,
entertained at a shower when the
guests were all schoolgirl friends Of
Miss Du Puy. Miss Babbie Jackson,
daughter of Mrs Jessie Jackson Of West
Virginia and Washington, gave large
luncheon at st. Marks Club in honor
of the prospective bride, on Saturday.
March "a. and the same afternoon
Mrs. Ernest Virgins gave shower and
tea at the Portland Hotel. which was
attended by hosts OF family friends
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Ea aster Holiday Guests
Will Visit Senate and
Official Homes Here

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-01
American Poetry Circle
Host to Special Guests

The American Poetry Circle enter
tanned at the Mayfiower Hotel Tuesday
evening. The invited guests we're Sur
geon General White and the Misses
White, Mrs. Mary Robrts Rinehart,
Judge and Mrs. Wendell Phillips Staf-
ford, Mrs. Widdermer. Mrs Florence
Stoddard, Mile Batifol, Miss Keats, Col
Ackers, Lieut.. Col and Mrs. C. l.. @.
Anderson, Mr.. Ralph Davol and Maj.
Charles Ferris.
After the minutes we're read by Miss
Maud Scruggs. Miss Mabel Vincent
announced the program. Maj. Jarvis
spoke of the inspirational beauty of the
West and read several of his sonnets
from the ANTHOLOGY of Western cities,
including Phoenix" Mrs. Florence
Stoddert, president of international
Art and Letters, paid tribute to the
poetry of Miss Elizabeth Toldridge,
founder of the Washington branch of
the Poetry Circle. She also gave a
chat on elocution.
A number of charming prize poems
were read by Miss Wells, Miss Florence
Radcliffe, Miss McIrwin. Mrs. Wood
land Gates. Miss Taylor. Miss Mabel
Vincent. Miss Maud Scruggs and Mrs.
Merritt Carr
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Patronesses Listed
For Hospital Beneh,

Additional patronesses for the an
nual card party given under the aus
pices of st. Thomas Church committee
for the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital, to be held in the New Willard
Easter Monday April 0. at 2;3o o'clock,
include Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, MRS.
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs Frederick Dent
Grant. Mrs. ST. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs.
Charles Bell. Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs. H. H.
Flather. Mrs Melville Church. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Sanford. Miss Sarah c. Han
nay. Miss Elizabeth Woodward, Miss
Bessie Kibbey. Mrs Harry Taylor. Mrs
Stella McCalla Sands Mrs. Ben HELEN,
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers. Mrs. A. D,
Moses, Mrs. Leslie McCrea. Mrs. Hugh
Cumming. Mrs. Walter Evans Edge.
Mrs. John Fl. Young, Mrs. George Hill
yer, Mrs. Richard p. Freeman, Mrs.
Louis Green and Mrs. Samuel Henry
Vandergrift.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Chapter of u. D. c. Plans
For Annual Ball Nav 9

The annual May ball Of stonewall
jackson Chapter, No. 90, u. d. c., Mrs.
II. @. Clay. president. win take place
at Wardman Park Hotel the evening
OF May 2. This bali Is always looked
forward TO with great pleasure. and with
Mrs. Raymond Karcher as Chairman
and Mrs. Charles Fred, vice Chairman.
the success OF the ball Is assured.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Japanese Ambassador, Now
Absent, Due Here Tomorrow

Continued from First Page)
who has been visiting the counselor and
Frau Kiep in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the week,
went yesterday to Philadelphia to con-
tinue her tour OF the United States.
The secretary Of the Peruvian en-
basSy and Sonora de Bedoya viii 20 10
New York Tuesday TO attend the dinner
which Comdr John Leguia, son Of the
President of Peru, will give wednesday
evening In the Ritz-Tower. Comdr
Leguia will arrive the first Of this week
aboard the Santa Ana.
The secretary of the Italian embassy
and Signora Mascia VIII have as their
guest over Easter the latter's brother,
Mr.. Charles Domville of New York. who
will remain several days.
The first secretary Of the Bolivian
legation and Sonora de la Barra have
as their guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel Miss Helen Powers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Powers OF Phila-
delphia. Sonora de La Barra returned
last week from Philadelphia. where she
has been recuperating from an illness.
Senorita Hortense Coronado, sister of
the first secretary OF the Colombian
legation, was hostess Monday afternoon
TO Mrs. Lily Charles McFadden and her
cousin and house guest. Miss Eleanor
Jordan OF Anderson, 8. c.. Mrs. w. r.
Leake and Miss Gertrude Carter.
Senorita Coronado took her guests to
Boiling Field, where Col. Charles
Augustus Lindberg was taking members
Of the diplomatic corps for air trips
over Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

Ben T. Webster a member of the
firm of Boss. & Phelps, is proposed by
the nominating committee of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board as the presi-
dent of the organization for the next
year, to succeed w. c. Miller, the re-
firing president.
Election of officers of the board for
the ensuing year will be held at the
annual meeting of the organization
October 8. at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel it is announced today by John A.
Petty. secretary.
Alfred H Lawson, real estate officer
of the Washington Loan e. Trust Co,
is the nomination of the committee for
first vice president. and Arthur Carr,
who for several years has been chair
man of the appraisal committee of the
board, is named for the post of second
vice president.
In addition to these Offices, there
will be elected at the annual meeting
three members of the executive COM
mittee of the board to serve for terms
of two years each. Following the GUS
tOmary practice, the nominating COM
mittee has named six members of the
board for the three positions to assure
a measure of competition for these
posts The following have been nomi-
mated: j. F. M. Bowie. vice president
of the H. L. Rust Co.; William r. Ellis,
A. c Houghton, Charles A. Jones, vice
president of the firm of Shannon &
Luchs, Inc; w. c. Miller. retiring prcsi-
dent of the board. and j. Edward
Schwab of the firm of Schwab, Walk G.
Candy.
Under the bylaws of the board other
nominations may be made from the
floor at the annual meeting.
Mr. Webster entered the real estate
business here in 1906 with the firm of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
STAR MODEL HOME REVEALS
WOODWORK'S NATURAL BEAUTY

AS the work of trimming out" The
Star model home at 1922 @ street, Fox
hall Village, proceeds from day to day.
the beauty of the natural finish OF the
woodwork, doors and other features Of
the interior is brought prominently into
view.
The exterior of the heavy oaken front
door of this English group house is to
be stained to conform to the tone OF
the exposed timberwork of the facade
of the house, but the inside of the door
will be carefully Sanded down and
waxed to retain the natural tone Of the
wood.
Just inside the small entrance lobby,
the visitor will come upon hand
carved baniSter Of the staircase at the
right OF the living room, lending an au-
thentic old English tone to the room.
The clear white oak of the uprightS and
rail arc also in the natural finish.
Across the living room is trim fire.
place which has a hand-carved oak
mantel. which has been sanded down
to a Silken SmoothneSS and WaXed. On
either side of the fireplace are built-in
bookcases which also are of the natural
finish This treatment of the wood
work has given an unusual tone to the
whole room.
The door between the dining room
and the breakfast nook is of ash, nm
ished in natural style, which reveals
the pretty granting of the wood.
The benches and table for the break
fast room have been built and painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

Statelincss of style and comfort and
convenience of arrangement and pro-
visions are outstanding features of the
Kenwood model home, the third of the
series of four demonstration houses be-
ing sponsored this year by The Star,
which will be opened for month of
public inspection beginning a week
from tomorrow.
The house has been completed in ali
structural details and its spacious
grounds, on which stand numerous pine
and dogwood trees. which add greatly
TO the SETTING Of the dwelling. have been
carefully and extensively Handicapped.
During the coming week the house will
be furnished by Mayer & Co. in antici-
patton of the approaching public in
spection.
The opening of the house has been
postponed from September Is to await
completion of the repaving of Bradley
boulevard. main entrance to the Ken
wood section.
Large Colonial Structure.
The Kenwood model home. which is
being erected for the demonstration by
the Kennedy Chamberiin Development
Co, is a large colonial house of the
Jeffersonian period of architecture. The
exterior of the house is of Colonial brick
of soft red tone, which gives an appeal
ing color contrast to the tree green OF
the shutters or blinds. or the large win
dowS. the creamy wilderness OF the large
two-Story circular portico at the front
entrance and the green of the lawns
and trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

ivory color and are ready to be set into
place.
The trim of the second floor is being
given an ivory color, while that of the
third floor will be made an antique
color. This is done by first laying an
ivory paint on the wood and then thin
coating of brown paint. most of which
then is wiped off. leaving light brown
stain upon the base of the ivory. The
effect is unusual and will give distinct
tone to the rooms of the third floor,
the largest of which is studio room
with high pitched ceiling.
A spacious cabinet with drawers and
cupboards for utensils of all deScrip-
ton has been built into the kitchen,
and a smaller one has been provided in
the pantry end of the breakfast room.
where also will be located the mechan-
ical refrigerator.
A high, heavy lattice fence has been
constructed along either side of the
rear yard to assure an exclusive tone to
the English garden which is to be de-
veloped there. between the house ana
the double garage at the rear of the lot.
The front lawn of the property is
being graded in preparation for the de-
velopment of double terrace there
AUDITING on the sidewalk.
The house is to be opened for public
inspection the first week in November,
but visitors now are invited to go
through the. place during the final
stages of its construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
MODEL HOME AT KENWOOD
OPENS WEEK FROM TOMORROW
Large Colonial Structure of Jefersonian
Period of Architecture Has Spacious
Handicapped Grounds,

The typical Colonial portico, with its
tall columns and white cornice and bal
luStrade establishes at once an invit-
ing atmosphere to the entrance and
lends dignity to the facade. of the house.
Other features of the exterior of the
house are the great double chimneys at
either side of the main portion of the
house. the oriel window in the dining
room on the right side of the house and
the large. many -windowed solarium on
the left facade of the house. which af-
fords a close view of the landscaping
Of the wide lawn there.
Has Winding Brick Walk.
winding brick walk laid in her.
ringbone style leads to the front en-
trance to the house from the far right
side of the front lawn and at the far
left side is the driveway to the garage,
which is attached to the rear of the
house proper, leaving a wide eXpanSe of
lawn unbroken in front of the house.
On the first floor of the house are the
large living room and sun room to the
left of the center hall. while the dining
room. breakfast nook, kitchen. pantry
and garage at the rear are on the right
side of the dwelling.
On the second floor are three large
bedrooms and three baths and at the
rear, over the garage, are two servants
rooms. There is a dressing room ad-
Joining the master bedroom and on this
floor also are numerous closets, ample
for The needs of the occupants.
On the third floor are two additional
bedrooms. large bath and an unusually
large cedar closet and great StOrerOOm