davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SENATE AGAIN CONFIRMS
: GREW AS AMBASSADOR
appointment as Envoy TO Turkey
Had Been Halted by Senator
= King of Utah.

The Senate has reanirn1ed its action
% last week in confirming the nomina-
Con Of Joseph G. Grew Of New Hanap-
shire as Ambassador to Turkey. Ap-
rroYal came after two hours in execii-
I've session.
9 A motion 20 reconsider the nonina-
taon vas made by Senator King. Demo-
eTat, Utah. after confirmation had been
made in his absence from the chamber.
n was rejected without a roll call. but
nath q number Of Democrats support
ing II.
4 Senator King explained that the fight
was not directed ~ the former Under
aecretsry Of state 50 mucIl as il wae
SgainEt the n1odus viyendi by which the
Gs1ae Department resumed diplomatic
eeiatlosas with Turkey after the Senate
1S1led 20 Ystify the Lausanne treaty, In
t1se drafting Of which Grew, as Minister
tpu5weden. mad quite q large hand
" discuesion in the executive seg-
almS revoived around oil exploitation in
Ia1rkl'y and the independence and pro-
tertsosl Of Armenia Some Senators said
n1ere twas fine spirit displayed toward
ArnerA'a ard iasiStence by many that
Ore RIA treaty that must be drafted
siazii pn vide for Armenian Independence
hr1fsN IA ratification
Evening star., 1928-04-15
NAVY ANNOUNCES CRUISE
: PLANS FOR MlDSHIPMEN
Will Go on Three Battleships to
Newport, New York and
Other Ports.

The Navy Department has announced
the itinerary Of the annual cruise of the
midshipuen from the United States
Naval Academy aboard the battleships
Arkansas, Florida and Utah. II win
start from Annapolis June 8, the ships
proceeding 70 Newport, r. l.. where they
are due 10 arrive June TO- Remaining
there until June is. they will then pro-
ceed 70 sea for Is days for Joint eXer-
cases between the Army and Navy along
ihs New England and Long Island
coasts
The ships win arrive at New York on
JaAe 30, staying until July 6. followed
b. another PERIOD at sea. ending at
Boston on July 10, remaining ut that
Tsors until July "a From Juiv IS to
august two OF the ships viii 90 TO Port
lAnA Me. and the third TO Rockland,
Ne. At the latter date the feet then
VII reassembie and proceed to Guam
tanano Bay. Cubs. arriving August 9
and leaving August % for Annapolis,
where the cruise is scheduled to end on
Juiy %.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Deferred
Payments
as Lou as
$500
Month
On Either
Suite

Every Living Room and Bed
Davenport Suite in our store
has been specially priced. See
our other special offer in to-
days Post.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
COVE RS
AS He STARTS
TRIP HOME
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National Detective Agency. en-
ployed by the Atlanta Georgian,
brought about Carnes' arrest,
turned the fugitive over to the
Atlanta officers, but furnished
them a Canadian escort to the
international boundary.
Left After Phone Call
Carnes, wearing the mustachs
which he grew as disguise, was
grilled in his cell at the city Jail
last night by Assistant Solicitor
Hudson.
why did you leave Atlanta. ;"
CarTles was asked.
Somebody phoned me-" the pris-
oner explained graphically.
"A blackmailer," suggested the
prosecutor, mindful of Carnes'
facial prison record, which was re-
vealed to the public only after his
disappearance In August.
Carnes smiled and refused to
amplify his statement. He would
not say whether he was black
mailed, or if so, who did it.
when see my lawyer in At
lanta," he remarked, III have
more to say"
Carnes was arrested last Friday
on a Winnipeg street. He had
been staying in modest house in
the west end.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Kills Self to Avoid
Arrest for SlaYing

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.--Joseph
.salay, 4S-year-old New York black
smith,, shot and killed himself here
early today after battling with de-
tectives at the home OF his brother
Stephen.
He was facing arrest for the-mur.
der OF his wife and probable fatal
beating OF his daughter, Emma, IA.
Early last night Mrs. Salav was
found beaten to death in the Kitchen
OF her home in New York, and the
girl was found with fractured
skull.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
z 2PROMOTERS|N
LAW s TOLLS

Just as they We're negotiating with
a prospective purchaser for the sale
of "Cornfield Harbors," a summer
resort development near Point Look.
out. Nd, two strange men walked
into the office of Robert Charles
Mason, 81. and Jeremiah c. Meyers,
so. in partnership as the Farmers
Brokerage Company, in the 14oO
block Of K st. N W, yesterday.
The visitors. headquarters detec-
tives Ira z. Keck and Bernard w.
Thompson, arrested Mason and
Myers on a charge of false pretenses.
Mason was arraigned today before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court or a $4,000 bond, and Myers,
on q $500 bond, failed to make ap.
pearance in court.
The promoters are said to have
ambitious to sell their development
for 100000. either en- bloc or piece
meal. The cause of their troubles,
however, were two checks, one for
800 and another for SIS, which led
to their arrest.
The pair is said to have obtained
the lndorSement of Miss Helen Clark
who roomed at the same house in
which they lived. TO the checks,
later found 10 be wort HESS,
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
CoOlidge's Secretary
Visits Injured Victims

Everett Sanders, secretary to
President Coolidge, returned today
from New Haven, where he visited
WiIfred Veno and his mother, Mrs.
Mary Veno, injured in an automo.
bile accident in which John Coolidge
figured.
John was driving car belonging
to Governor Trumbull of Connecti-
cut. which was involved in q crash
with Veno's automobile. Veno, q
hockey player, was seriously in.
jured.
Reports that Russell Woods,
young secret service operative,
would be sent back to guard John
were denied today by Sanders, after
a conference with the President,
and by Joe Murphy, assistant
chief of the secret service.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Mrs. BOuI Takes Prize
In Annual Garden Show

The sweepstakes In the Woodbridge
Garden Show were won Monday
night by Mrs. G. r.. BOul. The
show was held by the Woodridge
Garden Club in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church Hall, Twenty
second st. and Rhode Island Ave.
II. f.. Monday night and Tuesday
night.
and Il. H. Clark third. The judges
in the dahIia and glaidioli contest
were j. s. KesiclEer, proprietor Of
woodbridge Gardens. and w. S.
Curtis, Chevy Chase dahlia expert.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
SARGENT PU IS
N|DZZL [ ON
AIDS

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CONTINUED from First Paged
code relative to political assessments
and contributions.
mo presidential appointee or
other classified employe Of the De-
partment OF Justice will be permit
ted to hold position as a member
Of any political committee that
soIicits funds; to display such OBJ
strusive partisanship as to cause
public scandal: to act as chairman
of a political convention; to assume
the active conduct of a political
campaign: to use his position to
interfere with an election or to al
feet the result thereof; to neglect
his duties.
Sargent explained that Section
120 of the criminal code makes II
unlawful to discharge, promote or
degrade any officer or -employe for
giving. withholding or neglecting
to make political contributions.
It's Use Undecided
'It Is expected and required that
all officers and employees Of the
justice department shall act in
entire conformity with the fore
going rules and provisions Of the
law" Sargent said.
The attorney generals office de-
clined to disclose how the order
will be interpreted although there
is no indication that the activities
of the assistant attorneys general
will he curtailed Mrs. Wiilebranot
will leave soon for speaking tour
in the south.
Raised BY Daugherty
The question of political activity
was raised during the Daugherty
administration, when it was ul-
officially held that officers noIninatd
to public office should resign, al
though they might enter primaries
and still retain office.
The policy was frightened up un-
der former Attorney General Stone.
and put in writing by Sargent dur
ing the last congressional can'
paign.
A study of the situation Is said
to have disclosed that during the
eight years of Democratic regime no
restrictions were placed on the
political activities of Department OF
Justice officials.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Ne v ENGLISH
ADOPTED ON
AIR FIELDS
BY international News Service

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. B.
An entirely new form of the Eng
lish language is spoken daily
around the hangers and runways
it was revealed at the recent ma.
tional air races at Mines Field.
For instance. when pilot tells
you to "hoik 'em up, in taking off
from a small. field. NE means to
raise the plane clear of obstacles
that may be in its path.
Then he says a ship Is footing
along" he Deans the same thing
an automobile driver would mean
If he said his car was running
along fine.
When he pancakes" a place. or
"mushes her in" he means that he
is making it lose forward speed in
landing to keep it from hitting the
ground on its ''nose"-its front end.
When he means to say that he
hasn't flown in week. he an.
nounces that he hasn't cracked a
throttle" in that time. And when
he wants to say that pilot Is
Goebel or a Lindbergh or a Kings
ford. Smith. he drags out the good
old word hot" to express efficiency.
daring and nerve.
New Expressions
Sharp turns in the air are called
"fantails." A dead stick landing"
is one made with the propeller
stopped. A "ball out" Is navy
slang for jumping out OF plane
to make a parachute jump.
squat" is the term in vogue for
a slow "semi-stall'' landing. Stall
ing" is holding the planes nose up
until FLYING speed is lost and the
plane drops out OF control until
speed Is regained.
Banking is lowering one wing
while turning, similar to the posi-
tion taken by a racing car on
banked race track. Prop is
simple translation for propeller, and
ssliidding" means the same thing
II does in ordinary English, except
the deed is done on the invisible
alleys OF the air, instead or rain
wet asphalt streets.
WeILKnOwn Terms
A "nose.over" is the army term
for the unhappy Qor the flier) event
of landing and turning the plane
over on it's back. A stable plane
is one that is steady and tends to
fly without the constant movement
of the controls-so. that the flier
presumably may day dream or med
itate as he sails over the much ad
vertised silver lining every cloud
l. IIaOoH IN nnSSASS.
The greatly misused verb 'Zoom
ing" actually means pulling the
plane upward sharply after II long
dive toward the ground. And blind
flying" of course, means flying in
the rain or fog with no chance OF
seeing, up, down or to the side,
making it necessary to guide the
plane by instruments.
And there are dozens that every
one already knows like take off"
gliding" "stunting" and forced
landing" These, too, that desig-
nate and describe stunts, like "ail-
eron roll n lsitmelman turn" "side
slip" nose dive falling leaf"
inside loop and outside loop"
and power dive"
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
POWER PARLEY
TRUST'S PAWN
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Healv, commission counsel, he said
ne destroyed a number of receipts
and disbursement records. and would
be unable to give the commission
exact figu1 as TO contributions
made to the organizat ton while he
was treasurer
Banker Testifies
Edward Young Chaplin, Chatta-
nooga, banker, who succeeded Sa-
vile as treasurer of the conferencR
showed records of payments total
ing about $500 to DIR. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, engineering professor
at the University of North Carolina.
lie said receipts of the organiza-
ton from August, 1927. until Au-
gust. 4a2S, totaled $7.556.29. A
cheek Tor .500 from tire Georgia
Powe my to the conference
was shown Ia the record. Chaplin
said this money was an advance
payment to help bear the expense"
OF the conference convention in
Nashville. in October.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
BOLTS G. o. P.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Former Rep.
resentative J. Adam Bede, OF Minne-
sofa. and for 40 years member Of
the Republican party. and Repub-
lican member OF Congress in the
Roosevelt administration, declared to-
day In a formal statement issued
through the Democratic National
Headquarters that he as1been con.
verted to the support OF Governor
Smith by the Governors stand on
farm relief and prohibition.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Returned to Jail Within
Week After His Release

One week after his release from
Jail, Vaughn L. Tomiin, of Made's
Hotel was back there again, serving
a sentence of go days, imposed yes
terday by Judge John p. Mcmahon
on an intoxication charge.
Tomlin served a term for gra. d
larceny. lie pleaded guilty to the
intoxicatiOn charge and went to jail
in default Of 800 fine.
The prisoner was arrested Satur.
day night by Policeman j. +. Box
well. A. d. McKennon and X. j.
Fraser, of the Sixth precinct, who
testified they found him in the hall
way of an alleged disorderly house
which they were raidi :.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Girl, s, Run Over by
Rear Wheel of Auto

Suffering from injuries received
when she was run over by an auto
mobile at Third and Fl st. N. f.,
last night, Frances Raffo, 3, of the
500 block OF Third st. n. f.. is in a
serious condition in Sibley Hospital
today.
According to police, the left rear
wheel of an automobile driven by
John l.. Burke. 20, of the 1900 block
of Florida Ave. n. e., passed over
the chiId's body. She Is suffering
from internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
CRASH
! AS HUSBAND
PURSUES
tcontinued trom First Page.I

Continued from First PageI
They said that Bean apparently had
the machine well under control
until It reached apoint 100 yards
north of Colorado avenue. Then It
suddenly swerved across Sixteenth
Street, mounted the curbing and
struck the tree. The tree was
driven almost up into the drivers
seat by the force of the impact,
sScoville said.
: Mrs. Byroads, after arriving at
the hospital, became hysteeical and
continually cried. st is nobody's
4ault but mine,' Scoville said.
Both Mrs. Byroads and Bean were
30 badly injured that police did not
attempt to question them about
the accident today.
= Followed Them
Byroads told police that he saw
his wife and Bean in the latter's
machine In Swami Street betwe en-
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets
Northwest, early today, so he hired
. tsxicab ard followed them. They
drove out Georgia Avenue to the
District lire and then started down
Sixteenth Street, Byroads said, ac-
cording to police.
I. Scoville SAID the husband refused
to comment on the accident any
further.
: Although Mrs. Byroads and her
husband gave different addresses,
-Byroads tcld Scoyi1le that they
were not separated and that their
married life was serene, the police
man said
Scoville and Rowan reported that
they heard The foar of the motors
Of the racing taxicab and auto
mobile several blocks away.
Believing that two speeders were
staging race, the policemen started
their motorcycles and prepared to
give chase as soon as the machines
passed Colorado Avenue. While
they were waiting they heard the
crash and went Immediately to the
scene.
Before they could reach the
wrecked car. however, ScovilIe said.
Byroads had extricated his wife and
was holding her in his arms.
The policemen removed Bean from
the wreckage and placed him in the
taHcab with Byroads and took them
TO the hospital. Mrs. Byroads, after
receiving first-aid treatment, was
transferred to Emergency Hospital.
Bean remained at Walter Reed.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
wharf TO BE REBUILT

A contract for reconstruction of
the wharf at the District Morgue
was awarded yesterday to George T.
Johnson & Co., of Cambridge. Md,
by the District Commissioners. The
Sgk A estimated to cost s5,e75. a
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

had just obtained, after lengthy.
and determined effort, special au-
thorization to have the ceremony
performed in a hotel instead OF a
chapel. !
Pope Plus XII had issued an order
forbidding religious services in
hotels because, in many instances
in the past, it was found that bar
rooms had been transformed into
chapels.
After the double service a nuptial
luncheon of 20 covers was served.
The guests included the members OF
the Lauder party. the American con-
sui, Canadian Vice Consul Jones,
Monsignor Breslin and Signor Del
Frate.
Among Tunney's friends present
was Monsignor Burke, rector Of the
American College in Rome.
Cameramen Plentiful
The Hotel de Russie, where the
nuptials were celebrated, was be-
sieged by an army of 40 Italian
cameramen and II from abroad.
There were almost 100 newspaper
men present, but none was admitted
to the scene of the wedding.
Ine pnoIosfdpneFS were eAdSpeL-
ated at the aloof attitude Of the bride
and bridegroom. They signed a mes
sage to Tunney saying that if he
persisted in ignoring their wishes.
he and his bride would have no
peace upon their honeymoon but
would be bounded continuously"
This warning" was sent in to
Tunney, but it had no obvious eff
feet. The photographers evidently
believed that they We're not getting
square deal. They regarded Tun-
ney as public character
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
LAND:SEA AIR PACT

MOSCOW. Oct. S,-The official
Soviet newspaper Izyestia claims to
have information that the Anglo
French accord covers land and air
arnan.enta A. well a. naval.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Mrs. Coolidge Returns
For Her Wedding
Anniversary

To be with the President tomor-
row for observance Of their twenty
third wedding anniversary, Mrs.
Coolidge returned to Washington
last night from the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Lendra Goodhue, who
has been confined by illness to the
Dickinson Hospital in Northampton,
Mass, for some time.
The return to the White House OF
Mrs. Coolidge, who was expected to
stay a few days longer with her
mother, was taken to mean that the
condition Of Mrs. Goodhue has i'm
proved sufficiently to permit her
daughter to be with the President
at this time.
Mr.. Frank w. Stearns, of Boston,
close friend of the Coolidges, is guest
at the White House.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
CANADIANS TO MEET

The Canadian Club wtll meet ~
the Mayflower Hotel at o'clock
tonieht.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

CLAIMS STAR IS CHILD'S FATHER
JJANTTA MONTANYA, who is suing Wallace Beery,
film star for $1OOO00O for alleged attack is shown
here with her 14-months-old daughter, Elea, whose
father, she says, is Wallace Beery. This picture was
made in the court room at Los Angeles where depos-
tions in the case made The trial is scheduled to
up in December.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

AS EARLY AS WEDNESDAY, June g. when the
Senators were making their first swing through the
West, readers of The Times sport pages were aware
that "Bucky" Harris the way out as manager
OF the team Lou Dougher, Times baseball expert
Wfed Inc Times the story pictured above. when the
Senators in Detroit Other papers fell in line with
the story day two later
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
L|NDY @ TODAY,
 PLANS LONG HOP
(Continued from First Page)

beautiful chest of native table linen for his mother from the wives of business men.
 Two thousand school children in mass drills passed before him in q review as the tribute of the youth of Porto Rico. As each company marched before the airman they came to attention and saluted.
 Lindbergh remarked that the Spirit of St. Louis had been in the air 44s hours and needed | little at- tention before the takeo6. He re- peated that the mechanical half Of We" was eventually to be placed in the Smithsonian Institution. Of his future, he said he had no plans except returning to St. Louis and flying over his old mail route be- tween Chicago and St. Louis . few times. A trip to South America ap- pealed to him, but, he asserted. it was not on his program at present.
 The flight was not taken very seriously. He flew from San Diego to St. Louis in 1T hours and 25. min- uteS. He left St. Louis at S:13 .. m. the next day and arrived at Curtiss field at b:3s ?. m.
 The aviation world began to take cognizance of this young air Viking, a member of that great race of early
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
LONG HAIR VOGUE GIVEN APPROVAL
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt Adds
 Society's K.

New York. Feb. 4 At-Mrs. Regi-
 nald Vanderbilt has added her ap-
 proval to the vogue for long hair
 At several recent functions she has
 appeared with Victorian coiffure,
 parted in the middle and drawn low
 over her ears. For debutantes, at
 tractive combs have appeared for
 evening wear, set with sapphires and
 rhinestones.
 ] New York hostesses have taken an
 emphatic stand against young men
 guests guilty of tardiness in accept
 ing or declining invitations Those
 who failed to send acceptances to a
 recent dance within reasonable
 times received cards from the hostess
 inscribed Not having heard from
 you, this is to state that your place
 has been filled and you are not ex-
 pected."
 ! An evening party given by the
 fashionable Colony club and attend /, ed only by women guests costumed
 in the leg-of-mutton sleeves and sweeping skirts of 1903 was bright
 spot in the weeks social calendar.
 The affair celebrated the 18th arni- versary of the club, one of the first in the city with membership entire-
 ly of women.
 The younger set has taken to the French tango: 1t is a combination of difficult weaving steps and pirou- cites, danced to music much faster than the Argentine tango. At a re- cent benefit ball at the Ritz Carlton Georgia Hyde and William Quimby demonstrated its technique. Juliet's pearl studded cap and Rosalind's leather doublet appeared in symposium of the garden scenes from all of Shakespeare's plays which drew society to the Metropoli- tan Opera house. Mrs. August Bel mont and Mrs Vincent Astor collab- orated with Rroadway's stage favor ties Tn presenting the performance for the benefit of the Shakespeare memorial fund.
 Crystal trees, animals and flowers on printed silks are noticed in the costumes prominent New Yorkers are taking to Palm Beach this win ter. Plain goods remains popular for tailored suits and evening gowns, but geometric designs and conven- tionalized fiorals in bright colors are the thing for sports wear. On the beaches one sees riotous Indian de- signs borrowed from the Navajo and the Sioux.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

Medley of Old Songs