davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-19
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON

this is the forgiving spirit which also
unconsciously encourages carelessness.
To great many boys and girls in coll
lege and elsewhere parents are con-
venient allowance senders. This is not
to say that young people have no true
affection for their parents. They GER
tainly have. Nevertheless. the giving
and forgiving spirit of parents tends to
invite abuse OF these privileges. We
all have it in us to exploit every situa-
ton to our advantage.
The institution of Mothers day and
Fathers day proves that we do not
appreciate our parents sufficiently, that
we need special occasions to be re-
minded of our obligations to them. The
death of parent places high pre-
MUM on the privilege of doing some
thing by restrictly the opportunity TO
the funeral rites.
tCopyright. is2s)
The total enrolment in the day
school of Armour Institute of Technol-
oCv u,ilI he cl0se tn QfC students
Evening star., 1928-10-19

teaspoon salt. Add this alternately with
one cup milk to creamed mass. Beat
until smooth. Divide into halves To
one part add four ounces grated bitter
chocolate and one-fourth teaspoon Gin
namon. Oil and flour pan. Put in
spoonful white. then dark batter until
all is used. Before baking insert tiny
objects. wrapping each in paraffin
paper first. dime. tiny doll. thimble,
ring. Place In different parts of cake.
Bake as minutes In moderate oven.
Nancy PAGE has gathered some of her
favorte cake recipes. Write to her. care
af this paper. inciosing a stamped self -ad-
dressed envelope, asking for her Standard
Cake Recipes.
(Copyrisht, 1921
Courses Offering professional training
in social work are. announced by the
University of Southern California.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE

CAVIAR (Hors d'Oeuvres).
Caviar, 8 ounces.
Mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons.
Cream, tablespoons.
Lemon Juice, Q tablespoons.
Minced onions. 2 tablespoons.
Toast strips, 8.
SERVES s PORTIONS.
Have toast in strips about SKI
inches. Spread caviar on toast.
Mix mayonnaise and cream to-
gether. Add lemon Juice. Dress
the caviar with this and sprinkle
the minced onion over the top.
A delicious appetizer.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some protein.
some starch and some fat. Lime,
iron, vitamins A, B and G pres
ent. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average or under
weight.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

The quality of indifference is strange
for it has two opposite sides, one of
which is laudable and the other not at
ell commendable. II is important for
differences, for discrimination may
mean the happiness or unhsppiness Of
the family.
In the first instance, the indifference
Evening star., 1928-10-19

The committee on scholarships and
other financial aids to undergraduates
of Harvard College has been almost
doubled, and now includes all the as
sisfant deans of the college
Evening star., 1928-10-19
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

outside You see Jimmy has Just as
much curiosity as any one else. But he
took great care not TO 90 too near them.
At irst he couldn't see them, for they
Evening star., 1928-10-19

family to have personal freedom about
decisions and actions. opinions and
ideas. This is coupled with the wish
that others will be as liberal, but also
the intention not to be unduly disturb
ed if those whom she loves cannot or
even will not understand things as she
does nor see things in the same light.
It is utterly impossible for family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
TELLS Of FRAUD
IN Ware ELECTION
Results TabuIated in One Dis
i trict Before Polls Closed,
: Says Witness.

Ey Tire Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S,-A witness
In the Vare-wilson senatorial election
contest investigation today testified that
the official report of the vote cast in
the fifth division of the first ward at
the 1926 election was entered on the
return sheets at noon, seven hours
before the polls closed.
The senatorial contest was hrough'
By William B. Wilson, Democrat, who
charges that William S, Ware, Republic
an. was elected United states Senator
hv fraud. The Senate committee OF
privileges and elections is hearing the
contest through a subcommittee. only
one member of which, Senator wafer
man, Republican, Colorado, is sitting
here. 80.
THE witness heard today was Joseph
7 pnnczak. who served for five years
as a registrar. He testified that after
the final ballots had been cast Republic
an division committeeman marked ana
placed in the ballot box votes IN the
names Of men and women who had not
nut in an appearance. The witness M
oicate6 that this was necessary 10 MAKE
the ballots come up to the totals Wnich
previously had been arranged.
Penczak said that the division COM
mitteemen had virtually forced many
voters to take assistance" in the marx
ang of their ballots. He testifled that
he did not think that more than 70
persons in The division had voted With
out assistance. He also saw that -
cut of 10 Of the voters were given drinks
BY the committeeman after casting their
vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
STEWART CONTROL
OF OIL FIRM REPORTED
Checkmate of Rockefeller Seen in
Alliance Of Sinclair and In.
diana Company.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, july 25.--The New York
World today says that Col. Robert w.
Stewart. chairman Of the board Of the
Standard Oil Co Of Indiana, has check
mated the efforts Of John ID. Rookie
Teller. jr 10 force him from the leader
ship Of the $500 600 900 corporation.
According % unlmpeaehabie inform
ants, says The World, Col Stewart has
corralied 81 per cent Of the stock Of the
corporation, which he now controls by
ownership or proxy.
Demands that Col. Stewart resign his
post we're made by Mr. Rockefeller after
Stewart refused 10 testify before The
Senate Teapot Dome investigating COM
mittee
The World says Wan street is talk
ing Of a possible tightening ~ the al.
lance between Harry r. Sinclair, head
of the Sinclair Consolidated on Co
and Col Stewart The operations oi
the two companies already have been
combined IN the purchase Of crude oil
and the transportation OF oil by pipe
line. Their possible operation ss unit
would create the largest single group
In the oil refining and marketing In
dustTy Ia the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
REPORTS ROW WITH ZAPPI.

BERLIN, July IS (PD.-Erich Stoll,
German newBreel operator who went 10
Spitzbergen to take pictures of the
Italia rescue operations, is quoted In a
Mittag am Zeitung dispatch from
Stockholm as saying there were
frequent differences between Pilot
Chukhnovsky, Russian flyer aboard the
Krassin. and Capt. Filippo Zappi, one of
the men rescued with the Malmgren
group.
Stoll said the differences were chiefly
over Capt Zappi's insistence that
photographs taken by the ChukhnoVsky
plane which originally discovered the
waking party be developed Immediately,
whereas Chukhnovsky preferred 10 keep
the negatives until better developing
conditions were available.
The newsreel operator also said the
chief topic Of conversation aboard the
Krassin was Or. Finn Malmgren's fate.
especially as ChukhnoVsky insists that
on the day he first saw the group. there
were three men on the ice foe, two OF
them standing and one lying on the ice,
as II dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
WOULD LESSEN HAZARDS.

Definite steps TO minimize traffic
hazards created by the pillars support
ing Washingtons railroad yiaducts were
taken today by the Commissioners
when they awarded a contract for
the installation Of II electric beacon
lights at both approaches Of each OF
the seven spans.
The beacons are TO be placed on the
right-hand columns of the vIaducts at
Water street southwest, H. K, l. and NJ
streets and Florida and Rhode Island
avenues northeast.
The contract was given TO the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co, which offered
to make the installations for $82ii4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
TRIP ON SWAN BOAT
DELIGHTS ORPHANS
Youngsters Enjoy Ride on Tidal
Basin-Regular Schedule
in Effect.

The Swan Boat Of the Child welfare
Society this morning took on G trip
about the Tidal Basin happy group OF
children from the Washington City
Orphan Asylum.
Operating out of its pier. at the foot
of Seventeenth street, the trim pleasure
craft carried the little folks about the
picturesque lake on its regular route,
which it takes every half hour during
the late mornings. afternoons and eve
nings.
The children were guests Of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co., which gave
the boat TO the Child Welfare Society.
an6 is sponsoring series OF such trips
for the children Of WaShington's in
stitutions
The Swan Boat is operating on reg
ular schedule during huildin- operations
on the new boathouse and refreShment
building. which Is being erected by the
Government in the park facing the
Tidal Basin.
During warm evenings the boat has
operated late into the night carrying
excursicnists In search of cool breezeS
enc pleasant voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
FIRST GUARDSMEN
READY FOR CAMP
Group to Go to Fort Monroe
Tonight to Prepare for Main
Body of Troops.

The first movement of the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia on
its annual field training camp win be-
gin tonight, when a truck train OF the
26th Battalion of Coast Artillery will
leave for Fort Monroe, Va, where the
troops will camp for two weeks. The
truck train is made up of an advance
detail OF men who will prepare the camp
site for the other members of the con-
tingent, who will leave Washington by
special train at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning.
The trucks, loaded with camp i'm
pedimenta, are scheduled to leave the
Coast Artillery Armory at Porter and o
streets southwest, at IL o'clock tonight.
The train will be in command of
Second Lieut.. John L. Atkins. The fol-
lowing enlisted personnel have been
selected to form the advance guard;
staff Sergts. Charles e. Boldin and
Carroll q. Yoakum of the headquar-
tiers detachment: Sergt. George Scordos
Battery A, Pvt. Charles w. La Mott
and Pvt. John A. Mullens, Battery B;
Scrgt. Morris Lerer and Pvt. Charles
II. Beahn of Battery c and Pvt. Carl
Sinner of the Medical Department De-
tachment.
The main body of troops. when 1t
leaves on Saturday from Union sta
ton. will be In command of Capt.
Gosorn. Maj. Walter w. Burns. COM
mandant of the battalion, will leave
Saturday morning by motor car. All
Of the troops will be In camp by 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon ready to
begin on Monday their two weeks of
field training
The main body of troops will be
marched from their armory on Satur-
day morning. leaving at GAS O'Clock
over the following route. North on Sixth
street southwest TO Maryland avenue,
to First street, north to b street, thence
to Delaware avenue and the Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
WOMAN PLANE VICTIM
REPORTED RECOVERING
Mrs. H. D. Auchincloss Regaining
Power of Speech After Cut
From Propeller.

Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss of 2121
Kalorama road. socially prominent
Washingtonian, who was critically in
jured July Is, when she walked into a
revolving airplane propeller. Is on the
way to recovery, according to officials
at Providence Hospital, where she Is
being treated.
For week she lay unconscious and
near death. Last Sunday she regained
consciousness, and since then has i'm
proved steadily. Now, 1t Is said, the
deep cash ON her head where the blade
struck is healed and she is regaining
her power of speech and the use OF one
side. which was paralyzed by the blow.
The accident happened az the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia Immediately
following ride in one of the big
5ikorsky amphibian planes. Observers
say that Mrs. Auchincloss started around
the front Of the machine TO thank her
pilot and walked into the revolving
blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Staying OF EGYPT'S
PREMIER RUMORED
n n. Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 25.-Rumors of the
assassination Of Mohanlmed Pashah-
rnshmud. premier Of Egypt, remained
unsubstantiated TO-DAY.
A dispatch from Jerusalem yesterday
esid. An unconf1rmed rumor from
Jaffa says the Egyptian premier has
been assagsinated"
The Daily Express this morning
printed an interview with the pre-
yrier dated Alexandra. Egypt, which,
the paper said. had been granted yes
tsriay morning. There was no con-
frmation from any source OF the ru-
nored assassination.
The premier was quoted IN the Daily
Express interview as reiterating his
charge that the Wafd opposition party
had tried to wreck the constitution,
while Manmoud himself was anxious
20 save the constitution. He disap-
proves. however. Of the projected
treaty which Sarwat Pasha, former pre-
Ynier. mad negotiated with Great Brit
atm. especially the clause dealing with
the army Of occupation.
Mahnloud denied that he was EMU
hating Premier Mussolini and Mustapha
Ker1al Pssila. They believe in die
tstorships." he said Il believe in a
parliamentary regime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
II HURT AS TRUCK
CRASHESOvERBANK.
Broken Driving Shaft Blamed
for Accident to
Workmen.

Seventeen workmen, injured yester-
day afternoon when a truck in which
they were riding struck tree and rolled
over an embankment at Brandywine
street and Broad Branch road, are re-
covering today although number are
under treatment in local hospitals for
broken bones or other injuries.
The accident occurred when a truck
belonging to the @. B. Mullin Co, con-
tractors, became unmanageable on the
Brandywine street grade, plunged down
the grade and struck the tree. Inc
driver, Henry E. Jackson, 1907 Rhode
Island avenue. told police the driving
shaft broke There were about ~ men
in the back of the truck, police say,
and all but three of them were injured.
Ambulances from Emergency ana
Freedmens Hospitals and the Fire De-
partment Rescue Squad went to the
scene, giving first aid treatment
there and then taking the injured to
the hospitals.
Thirteen men were treated at Freed
mems Hospital and four at Emergency
HOSPITAL. All are colored,
Those treated at Freedmens were
Jacob B. Brooks. so years old el9
Fourth street southeast, broken leg;
william Goodwin, % years old, 30l l.
street southeast. two fractured ribs:
Wallace Morriston, 26 years old, 1916
Howison street. laceratfon over left eye
and little finger torn off, Earl Morton,
% years old. % H street, fractured left
arm: Norman Diggs. % years old.
lacerated finger; Freddie Coleman, 20
years old, 1927 Eleventh street, lacerated
left arm: Robert Carpenter, % years
old. ll06 @ street, sprained ankle and
back: Robert Jones. 38 years old, BIZ
" street; Henry Brown, 81 years old,
Gil Massachusetts avenue. lacerated left
leg: James Whitfield. IS years old, 1ll4
Sixteenth street southeast, sprained
ankle and finger; Anderson Reid, %
years old. 301 L street southeast,
iacerated left arm and leg; Randolph
Payne. Is years old, 2305 Eighth street,
sprained left ankle, and Pat Richard
son. So years old, 6 Railroad avenue
southeast, lacerated head and face.
Those treated at Emergency were
Shirley Anderson. % years. Freedmens
court. fractured right arm: Bruce Bay
lor. % years old, 4l8 Ninth street
southwest. possible fracture Of ribs;
Fred johnson. 81 years old $40 Aliens
court southwest, internal injuries, and
Robert Thomas. 81 years old, 2l23 Fifth
street, lacerated left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

Candidate Adheres to Program Outlined
on Leaving Capital.


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif4
July IS (P).-While setting aside pore
ton of his time for political confers
ences and work on his acceptance adj
dress. Herbert T. Hoover is adhertug
fairly steadily to the program ne OUT
lined for himself when he left Wash
ington a tired man 10 days ago.
The Republican presidential NOM
inee is obtaining all of the rest and
recreation possible during his early
DAYS at his California home, in order
to prepare himself for the strenuous
weeks that are to come after he form
ally opens the campaign with delivery
Of his acceptance speech here ON
August IL.
An apparent settlement of differences
which have arisen among RepuoEcan
leaders in tho East over the campaign
organization there has eased the mont
inees concern over that situation and
he is hopeful that the national ard
divisional organizations will be furc-
tioning smoothly before his return 10
the East, late IN August.
Prepares His Address.
MFR. Hoover gradually is whipping his
notification address into shape, out ne
sees little prospect now OF having u N
final form until after his return from
his fishing trip next week IN northern
California. He is weighing his WoroS
carefully. giving much thought ana
study TO each of the issues of the cam
paign which he will state to the cour-
try when he formally accepts the noinl-
nation.
Stamford University Stadium is being
transformed for the ceremony. A huge
sneakers platform is being erected az
the east end with towering poles. upon
which will be perched 10 loud speakers,
which are expected to carry the rionii-
nee's voice to every portion OF the vast
bowl. The first plan was to string am
plifiers around the stadium. but the en-
Sineers after a series of tests deemed
this unnecessary.
Size of Crowd in Doubt.
There is good bit of speculation
here as 20 the size of the crowd that VIII
near this acceptance address. Some Of
those having charge Of the arrange
ments hold that the 10000 capacity OF
the stadium will be taxed, but others
predict that this expectation viii not oe
realized.
Residents Of San Francisco will have
their opportunity to see and greet the
G. o. p standard bearer next Friday.
when he goes to that city for the formal
home coming reception in the rotunda
Of the City Hall. where ne viii be
greeted by Mayor James Rolph, IT., and
other city officials. This will be pre-
ceded by a parade from the Southern
Pacific station, a distance Of nearly two
miles
Meantime Mr. Hoover will continue
his conferences. He had Invited in to-
day Harry Chandler. publisher OF the
Los Angeles Times. and Henry Robin
son, q Pasadena. Calf. banker, who
was a member Of the reparattonS cont
mission along with Vice President
Dawes and owen d, Young OF New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
CARRANZA Is BURIED
WITH SOLEMN RITES
Mexioans Give Impressive Demon
stration for Goodwin
Flyer.

~ the Associated Press.
MENTCO CITY. July 25.--Fcr the
second time IN as many days Mckee
City yesterday witnessed one OF the most
impressive demonstrations in It's history
when the body Of Capt Emilio Car
rama. Mexican goodwill flyer, WAS laid
to rest In the historic rotunda of Dos
loreS Cemetery. where former Presidents
and statesmen and nluStrious MeNicAns
are buried.
Hundreds of thousands OF persons
stood along the route from the National
Palace. where the body lay in state
Monday and Monday night, TO the
cemetery, and at least 100000 OF them
joined in the procession following the
eaSket
Barefoot women. some Of them carry
iag babies saddled TO their backs broke
tn. augh the police lines TO shower
daisies and roses ON the bier,
President Gales, because Of a slight
indispOSition, 'as unable to be present,
but virtually all OF the government ofa-
eials In Mexico City and members OF
the diplomatic corps made the long
journey to the cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
PLANS
FOR FIGHT IN EAST
"Harmony a Foot Thick" Per-
vades Headquarters of
Vice Chairman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-With "har-
nony at least foot thick" blanketing
his headquarters in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, Senator George H. Moses today
began laying his plans for making the
Eastern States safe for the Republican
party.
Any differences he might have had
with DR.. Hubert Work, chairman Of the
Republican national committee, appar-
emily had been settled by his appoint-I
ment as vice chairman Of the Eastern
advisory committee charged with CO.
ordinating the work of the national,
senatorial and congressional commit
tees.
II should say that just now harmony
is at least a foot thick hereabouts." he
said In parrying questions Of interview
ers as to reported strife at the meeting
Monday of the Eastern Republican
leaders.
Seeks Seven Senate Seats.
The New Hampshire Senator iocu-
larly parted questions as to what his
exact duties would be, but he said that
one of his activities would be to attempt
to "pry those seven Democratic Sena-
tors" up for reelection in the Sea-
board States, "out of their seats"
Three Republican Senators also are up
for reelection.
TerritorialIy. he said, his sphere Of
influence would extend from Maine TO
North Carolina and ''it may run over
a little on the edges"
The Senator said he was going to
Chicago for a conference August with
Chairman Work and the Western leads
ers and from there to Palo Alto, Calf,
where he will formally notify Mr.,
Hoover of his nomination. Then he
expects to return to New York and take
his coat Off"
Expressing optimism at the outlook
in the East, the Senator said that ale
though the Republicans might lose
some votes in the normally Republican
cities of the East on the prohibition
question he expected the rural dry vote
to offset this detection. He said he
also believed that this campaign VIII
see a breaking UP of the solid South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

tIGNbfAMCN mum A1SN oseNsf
be closed for approximately one month,
during which the buses and traffic VIII
be- routed by way Of Virginia avenue
LYON Village. 70 Wilson boulevard, 10
Cherry Valley street. 10 Cherrydaie and
on 20 the LEE Highway again
The legal phase Of the situation was
cleared I'D late yesterday afternoon at
warTenton. when Judge George l.
Fletcher rad ali parties concerned Tor
e hearing In chambers, and was pre-
cipitateo. according 70 J. S. McCand-
ian Of Fairfax. Va. attorney for the
state Highway Commission, when coIrl~
sci for the Washington Maryland ~
Virginia Coach Co. appeared for the
purpose Of seeking another order which
would require the contractor TO remove
from Spout Run Bridge the dynamite
which was placed there early yesterday.
There we're present al this conference
J c. Albright division engineer Of the
Virginia State Highway Commission
Attorneys Crounse and Hendrick for
the coach company. Leon Arnold. pres
i6ent of the coach company, Judge
william g Cloth. Commonwealth at
toYney for Arlington County. and
Eherif Howard Fields Of Arlington
County.
Il Wss pointed out on behal! Of the
State highway department, according
n Mr.. McCandlish, that IL would be-
snqpracticable 10 keep the roadway open
II all places while certain parts were
being sorkeo on. but that the complig-
sion would be glad 70 keep as much 81
il open as was practicable. and 70 give
the coach company two days notice u
intention 70 close any particular Sec
ton 81 the roadway. This was accept
able 70 the coach company, Mr. Arnold
said Mr. Albright stated that 1t was
his purpose, and has been al all times
70 cooperate with the travelling public
but when a road is 10 be- built with
such a narrow right Of way as prevails
along the Lee Highway some inconyen-
sence is bound 10 result The right Of
way. ne explained. ls only 40 feet with
4 completed hard surface o. 70 feet
and II WoIid be impossible with thu
many fills 70 be made b. have one side
Of the highway opened 70 traffic 81 al
times
With this state of facts before him
Judge Fletcher dissolved the temper
cry Injunction, which stayed the dy'
namiting of the bridge. and dismissed
the rule 10 show cause which vas re-
tIrnabls Saturday, which required tn
state officials 10 give reasons why tn
injunction should not be mace per
naanents --.-... ausaa