davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

Far East than the way she deals
with the Filipinos. Thus American
business men could more and more en-.
ploy Filipinos tnasmuch as there is
already an tncreas sing number Of
bri Sht young men in this country
who have chosen business for their
life career. My not then employ
Filipinos, for instance, as agents
or American manufacturers in other
countries Of the Far East7 Nothing
could show better than this the
friendly attitude Of Americans tow
ards the peoples of Asia.
NOT A BAR TO NAT IONAL LIFE
As for US in the Philippines,
no amount Of American tnve stments III
this country can bar our way to ma
tiona1 life. That this country is
bound to get a government entirely
it's own, there can be no question.
1t is written in American statutes.
There may be attempts to prolong
American rule, but even those who
try it realize verr we'll that the
pre- ent situation is temporary. In
the event Of final independence,
American inve stments in the Philip
pines would be a very valuable as
set to this country both for pres
tige in its external relations and
for dome site safety.
Natural res ources are lying DOR
mant in this country. They are, by
right, our national Inheritance and
hence should be exploited for our
benefit. Anxious as We are to dew
elop them ourselves, We cannot do
so for lack OF capital and Of the
experience necessary. outside help
is needed, and We resort to America
relying upon the close and benefic.
ent ACQUAINTANCE We have had, and
still have, with her, and fully ex-
pecting on the basis OF past exper-
ience that her moral Influence and
support will not be denied US in
case Of need. These facts, I bel
ieve, should make it plain to all
that the benefits derived from An
eri can tnve stments in this country
would not be solely for the Ameri-
cans but for the Fil1pinos as we'll.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

reprinted from Lne commerce ana
It is an axiom Of good business
rat capital should be employed
oere 1t can get the best returns,
- nd 1T is this same principle viii Oh
ihOuld govern the inve stment Of An
orican capita l in the Philip ines.
he question should be viewed by all
oncerned purely from its business
aspects. IF considered in this man
ner, such inves tnents could not but
prove not only attractive to Amert-
can capitalists, but also highly 49,.
desirable on the part Of the Flip
mo people.
Te welcome the inve tment OF An
erican capital in this country on nc
mere philanthropic grounds. IF it
comes, it should come With the OBJ
ject, not simply to help this coun-
try in developing its natural res
ources, but also, a nd more, to carr
its just and Legitimate financial
returns. In other words, our des-
ire to have foreign capital come In
does not overlook the just requi-
l.ements Of such capital from bust
ness standpoint. Such welcome is
Given solely in the expectation that
the benefits derived Will be re ip-
local. On the one hand, the Amert-
can capitalist will receive the pro
q its from his investment, and, on
The other, the F11ipinos Will bene-
1T from an increased business act
witty providing them with more open
ings Tor their labor, Transforming
more Of their dormant resources to
useful commodities and thus augment
ing their volume Of trade.
ADVANTAGE TO US.
From the national staadpo1nt,
america has q great deal to gain
from inve stments made here by her
capitalists. Shee needs tropical
products as raw materials for her
extensive manufactures. The Phil
ippines offers a rich source Of
such raw materials. A matters
stand today, the United States is
compelled to get good portion OF
its supply of raw Materials thru
her competitors. Take the case Of
-Ubber. England has practical con-
5rC1 Of the supply Of this tropi cal
commodity and American consumers Of
rubber are ct the mercy Of the Eng
Ltsh. Surely the American manufact
lrers cennot we'll remain satisfied
18th such an Arrangement.
ASIA'S GOOD WILL
Asia as q potential market for
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15
!MERICAN AP/Z4L IN ZHE RzIZLR11NIE 3
BY Fidel A REYES

Director, o. Industry
l92)
Evening star., 1928-12-09

President Coolidge winging clay pigeons
during his Thanksgiving vacation at the Swan
nanoa Country Club. Mrs Coolidge Cat right)
joined the press photographers in swapping &C
ton shots of the President as marksman.
Q Associated Photo
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Forerunners of mans conquest
of the air. Paul CARRIER, curator OF
the Smithsonian. with some early
model flying machines collected for
exhibition. They date from 1870.
8 Underwood & Underwood
Evening star., 1928-12-09

When the rumor was officially
confirmed. John Coolidge and Miss
Florence Trumbull, daughter of
the Connecticut governor, whose
engagement to the Presidents son
was formally announced by her
parents the other day.
niafaI Drnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

These beautiful sets of arti-
fetal pearl on amber in blue,
maize, green and rose, consist
of a mirror, brush, comb, puff
jar, hair receiver, buffer, shoe
horn, file, hook and cuticle
puSher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

"A beautiful collection of
atomiZerS, in styles and col
orS similar to much higher
priced models. Every atom
izer is guaranteed to be
perfect.
Kann'S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

-Octagon shaped fancy COL
ored paper boxes containing
a box of September Morn"
busting powder, puff, and
twelve torpedoeS Of bath
salts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Six styles Of satin
and taffeta ribbon in
ORES d en- designs.
Made with shoulder
straps of two-tone
colored ribbon. Clev-
erly styled bust form.
S on e hemStitched,
others plain tailored.
Sizes 80 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

IN paSteI and Street shades.
Super rayon boomers in sizes
S to 7; brassiere top combina-
lions, slips and chemise in
sizes So to AZ; and gowns Is,
16 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Dainty aprons are always appreciated as
gifts, and the excellent selection offers new
pinafore and coverall aprons, made of novelty
prints, ginghams, percales, etc. They are
made with hared skirts, scalloped bottoms,
and are prettily hand embroidered. A feature
is the non-slip shoulder. Misses and women's
sizes. Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
PARLEY PLANNED
ON ADVERTISING
300 Delegates Expected
Here to Attend American
Association Convention.

approximately 800 delegates from
l40 organizations are expected here for
the annual convention of the American
Association of Advertising Agencies,
which opens in the MayfoWer Hotel to-
morrow and continues through Thurs
day. officers of the association expect
this convention to be the largest in its
history.
People know more about advertis-
ing today than ever before" John Ben
son, president of the association, said
today, "and because of this knowledge
more money is being spent for adver-
tising than ever before in the Nations
history. Recognition of its Importance
and its value, not alone to the manu-
facturer and distributor, but to the con-
appreciation of its services to industry
and trade and has placed advertising
in the category of Americas foremost
businesses"
At the opening session Mr.. Benson
will outline future policies of the asso-
ciation including special features plan
ned for this year. Addresses will be
made by Dr. Daniel Starch, Stewart l..
Minis and T. o. Grisell. Following the
annual luncheon other addresses will
he made by Guy Smith, Malcolm Muir,
L. Ames Brown, Earle Clark, K. L.
Hamman and j. K Fraser
The banquet will be held Thursday
evening after a business session at
which Henry T. Ewald, Philip L. Thorn
son. C. F. Kelly, j. j. Hartigan, Guy
Richards, l.. D. H. Weld, Edward l..
Greene, j. M. Farrell and others will
discuss various phases of the advertis-
ing business. Officers will be elected
at the closing session Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
POWER DECISION
EXPECTED TODAY
Maryland Park Commission
Is Called to Meet With
Capital Planners.

The Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission will be called
into conference this afternoon by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission on the Great Falls park
project. which the latter commission is
still considering. 1t probably will be
late this afternoon before the Federal
body will announce its decision on the
report of its special committee, which
took a firm stand against allowing a
power project in the Potomac Palisades
area to detract from the use of the area
as park project.
Practically all of the two-day session
of the commission is being given over
to consideration of the use of this area,
the second time that the body has given
the matter consideration. 1t originally
took firm stand against the use of the
section for the construction of dams
and power houses, and recommended its
improvement for park purposes only,
but later decided to reconsider the mat
ter. and appointed special committee
to look into the possibility of allowing
a power project in conjunction with the
last week reported against any power
project, after studying the elaborate
plans which had been drawn UP indi-
eating how park and power project
could be worked. out together
The committee expressed the opinion
that the park project was important,
and that the Government should begin
to purchase the area for this purpose.
It added that there was no need at this
time for any other source of cheaper
power.
The commission yesterday took up
the question of approving the use of
the area along the north shore of the
Anacostia River between the Army War
College and the navy yard for indus
trial purposes, particularly with view
to providing adequate water terminals.
The commission, while taking no def
mite action on the project, expressed
the opinion that the area would be use
full for this purpose.
1t also heard the special committee
of real estate men who have been
studying the effect of changing the
highway plan in new residential areas
so as to make the highways conform to
the topography. This plan would pro-
vide streets to curve around the hills
instead of cutting streets through them.
No definite report was made, but it was
said that the real estate men expressed
willingness to cooperate further and
to give more study to the matter.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
CLUBS AID SOUGHT
FOR LEGISLATION
Cosmos Members Are Told
of Plans for Beautifying
National Capital.

Legislation desired by the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
to aid it in its work of beautifying the
Capital City was discussed last night
at a dinner at the Cosmos Club at
tended by representatives of the plan
ming commission and of the civic and
trade bodies of the city.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, executive
officer of the planning commission, said
that the conference was for the pur-
pose of gaining the support of inter-
eSted local bodies for the passage of
measures at the coming session of Con-
gress.
The legislation includes the bill
amending the condemnation procedure
for the acquisition of land for Federal
purposes; the bill giving the commits
sion authority to buy easements in GER
tain property instead of buying the whole
plot; the bill providing for the closing
OF dedicated streets, and the bill which
would give the Government authority
to control the exterior appearance of
buildings fronting on Government
reservations where Government build
ings are being erected.
Many Organizations Represented.
j. C. Nichols of Kansas City, men,
Der OF the commission, pointed out that
great deal can be done here in the
way of planning to improve the city
and pointed out that the measures were
needed to aid in this work.
Among the organizations represented
were the Inter1ederation Conference,
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
the Washington Board of Trade, the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
Merchants e. Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton, Real Estate Board, Operative
Builders Association, the Board of Edit
cation and the American Institute of
Fine Arts.
Also present at the conference were
Lieut.. Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer
Commissioner of the District; Commits
sioner Proctor l.. Dougherty and DR..
George F. Bowerman, librarian of the
Public Library.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
APPROVE
DORM|TORY PLANS.
American University Project,
Costing 100000, viii
House 60 Students.

A new 100000 mems dormitory
was authorized yesterday by the board
of trustees of American University in
annual session.
The building will be the first of
four units, and will accommodate 80
or 60 students. Construction will start
when half the funds are obtained by
the university's financial agents. The
building will be located on the campus
at the southern end of the quadrangle.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor, IN
his recommendation to the trustees for
the structure, stated it is much needed
for the growing college. The commit
tee on buildings, grounds and real estate
of the board, to take charge of the
building project. includes: Merton E.
Church of Falls Church, Va, chair
man; L. E. Breuninger, DR.. A. c. Chris
tie, Edward F.. Colladay. S. H. Kauff-
mann, John C.. Let's and Chancellor
Clark.
The trustees decided, following the
recent death of Dr. A. H. Putney, di-
rector of the School of the Political
Sciences, that the two downtown
schools at 1901 and 1907 street should
be administered by one Official to Dc
known as the dean of the Graduate
School and the director of the School
OF the Political Sciences.
Two new trustees we're elected: Will
liam Frederick B1gelow of New York
City editor of Good Housekeeping, and
Harry H. Flemming attorney, Of King
Ston. N. Y.
Officers for the next year were re-
elected as follows: President, John G.
Let's; first vice president, William
Knowles Cooper second vice president,
Merton E. Church; treasurer, William
S. Corby; secretary, Daniel c. Roper;
first assistant secretary, Sara H. Dow;
second assistant secretary, Ethel NJ.
Martin: historian. Albert Osborn; secre-
tary emeritus, Charles w. Baldwin;
business manager, Herbert E. Walter.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
DUE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ls.
DUE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19
DUE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY
Presidente Wilson-AzoreS, Lisbon, Naples,
Palermo and Patras
cristobal-Port au Prince and Cristobal.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Aquitania-Cherbours and Southampton.
viathan-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Puerto Colombia and sS%ta Marta Mt1'aseha'
Lara,-San Juan. Puerto Cabello and Mara
voro~Kirrston.
Mararel-Grenada. Trinidad and George
Fort victoria-Bermuda.
SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
Stuttgart = Southampton. Boulogne and
San Lorerzo-san Juan End santo Domingo.
Havana-Havana. Vera Cruz and proereso
American Farmer-London
Fstoria-Copenhage Danzig. and Libau.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Calico and Vainaraiso
Berlin-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
Guatemala-Puerto Colombia. Cartagena
Cristobal: Corinto. La Libertad and San
Jose de Guatemala
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ls.
Lancastria-PlyrTouth, Havre and London
PrnS Frederik HendriF@Pnrt au Prince.
Curacao, Puerto Cabello. La Guayra ana
Isina-Curacao and Maracaibo
Bogota-Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Genaives
and ST. Marc
SAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II.
Carinthia-Cobh and Liverpool.
Cameronia --Moville and Glasgow
AleSia-AZores, Palermo and Alexandria
Rotterdanl-Plymouth, Boulogne and Rot
Albert Ballin-Cherbourg Southampton and
Hamburg.
Conte Grande-Geroa. Naples and Gibraltar.
Southern .Cross--Rio de .Ianeiro Santos,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires
California-Ha Havana, Cristobal and San Fran
CISCO
GeorPe Washingtor-Plymouth Cherbourg
and Bremerhaven
Tcloa Havana. CrlStobal and Port Limon
Orizaba- ana.
Minnctonka- Cherbourg and London
Cedric-Cobh and Liverpool.
MajeSt ic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Nova Scotia--St. Thomas, st. CroiX, st. Kits
and Trinidad.
Drottnine holm-G -Gothenburg
Silvia-St. Johns and Halifax
Rslmuda-Permuda
La Playa-Puerto Barrios.
Manauui Santiago Kingston and Puerto
Colombia.
Castilla-Puerto Castillo.
SAILING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Madlson-Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Proyidence-Lisbon, Naples, Palermo and
Bereensfjord - christiansand, Oslo and
Copenhagen.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER a.
Berengaria-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Santa Marta-Kinsston, Cristobal, Carta-
gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Fort Victoris-Bermuda.
Catholicism Juan, La GuayrR, Puerto
Cebello, Curacao and MaracaIbo-
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SMITH BIDS 4AD|EU"
TOPEOPLE OF u. S.
Governor viii Give Farewell
Message Tonight in Talk
Over Radio Chain.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Gov. AL
fred E. Smith tonight in half-hour
radio address will give his parting mes
sage to the American people,
The governor upon his arrival here
from Albany announced that no ad-
vance copies of his talk would be given
out nor would he intimate just what
would be its nature. He will speak
from the National Broadcasting studio,
starting at 8 o'clock
Tomorrow he will leave with several
friends for vaaction of several weeks
somewhere in the South" He said he
did not know where he was going.
II haven't seen Bill Kenny yet" he
said. "He is fixing things up. We are
going where the temperature is rs in the
shade"
May Not See Roosevelt.
He said he did not think he would
stop at Warm Springs, Ga, to see
Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor-elect. Z.
Il am trying to get away from
politics. I've had lot of it for four
months
None of the members of his family
will accompany him. The governor ex-
Evening star., 1928-11-13
MT. ETNA HORROR
RAPIDLY PASSING
Flow of Lava at Final Stage and
No Longer Source
Of Danger.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tnc ASSOCidIcu EIcSS.
CATANIA, Sicily, November 13.-
Mount Etna, which has been pouring
forth streams of molten lava, destroying
villages and orchards, was believed to-
day by Prof G.. Ponte, director of the
Archaeological Institute, to be no longer
a cause OF anxiety to the Sicilian coun-
tryside. He found that the eruption was
entering it's final phase, with the lava
showing signs of solidifying and ennis
sions from the smoking mountain les
sening.
His announcement was made after the
veil of st. Agatha, which, according to
tradition, has arrested the flow of lava
toward Catania in the past, had been
exposed in the cathedral by order of the
Archbishop Cardinal Nava.
In ordering that the veil be exposed,
the archbishop issued an appeal for
prayers by all in the diocese. He ex-
horted the population to remain calm
and maintain their faith. On previous
occasions prayers to st. Agatha were
said when an eruption occurred and the
lava stopped short before Nicolosi and
Linguaglossa. Is miles north of Catania.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

poets to spend the greater part of his
time playing golf.
The broadcasting of the governor s
speech will be over the WEAF char0 of
the National Broadcasting system in
cluding WCSH, WOW, WHAS, NBT
KPRC, KSL, WRVA. WEBC, WGY.
WEEI. WTAG. WIFI, WRC, Ids,
WCAE. WWJ. WAX. KVOO. WFAA,
WOAI. KYW, WCCO, KOA, WSM,
VINO. VITO. WAR. WGR. WNAF,
KGO. KPO, XII, KGW, KOMO. KHQ
Evening star., 1928-11-13
RED CROSS WORKERS
POSTED AT THEATERS
Mrs. w. S. Spencer Directs Squad
Seeking Members at Movie
Houses.

The Ladies of the Blue Wells of the
District Chapter of the American Red
Cross, under leadership of Mrs. w. S.
Spencer, have opened booths at local
motion picture houses to enroll thsater-
goers in the twelfth annual roll call OF
the American Red Cross.
The workers for these booths are sent
from roll call headquarters 1912 G
street, where they report daily.
In the absence of Mrs. John Allan
Doughcrty from the city. Mrs. Robert
Henderson has taken charge of the
booth in the Mayhower Hotel.
Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, chair
man of the roll call Tor the District
Chanter EXPRESSED qualification yester-
dsy for cooperation of newspapers,
which he said are doing much &c put
the local chapter over the top this year
in its drive fer an adult membership
of 10000 members here.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
PRINCES COMING TO U. S.
Gustav of Sweden and Brother
Sail Saturday for Wedding.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, November 13
(EO.-Prince Gustav Adolf. eldest son
of the Swedish crown prince, and his
brother, Prince Sigward, will sail next
Saturday to America on the motor liner
Gripshoim. they will take part in the
wedding, at Pleasantville, N. Y, of Miss
EstelIe Ron1aine Manville to Count
Folke Bernardotte of Weisborg, nephew
of the King of sweden:
Prince Gustav Adolf is to be the best
man at the wedding and Prince Sig
ward will be one of the ushers.
President Coolidge will receive the
scions of swedish royalty at Washing
ton on DeMnber 5. They will start
back for Sweden week later on the
liner Kungsholm-
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Westall's Jail Term Expires.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. November 13 Cp).
Henry Westall, widely known golfer
and clubman, will be released from
the Buncombe County Jail today after
serving 20 days imprisonment. He
was placed in Jail when attorneys for
G. Wallace Bryant. nephew of Mrs.
Henry Ford, filed request for exc
cution against his person. following his
failure to pay the remaining S47500
of $4,000 judgment rendered against
him in a 100000 alienation of affec-
tionS suit
Evening star., 1928-11-13
BUREAU WORK TOPIC.
c. E. Baldwin Discusses Labor
Statistics at Citizens Meeting.

The work of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics was described by Charles E.
Baldwin, assistant commissioner of the
bureau. in an address at a meeting Of
the Lanier Heights Citizens Associa-
ton in the Henry D. Cooke School,
Seventeenth street near Columbia road.
last night.
A talk on the Philippine Islands was
delivered by S. T. Cameron, who
euEoglzed the late Gen. Leonard Wood,
for many years governor general of
the Islands. and declared that the
Islands should not be given their in
dependence now because they are not
in a position yet to benefit by freedom
from this country.
r. w. Gates, president of the associa-
ton, presided.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Wound Caused by Dog
Stepping on Trigger
Is Fatal to Hunter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TELLURIDE, Colo, November 13.
Phil Henry of Denver died here
yesterday of a wound received
when a hunting dog stepped
upon the trigger of shotgun,
discharging the weapon.
The gun had been placed upon
the ground by a member of
a hunting party and the dog
walked across it. stepping on the
trigger. The shot struck Henry
in the side.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Assigned to Duty Here.

Col Isaac Newell. United States In
fantry, recently relieved from duty wish
the United States forces in Chin MS
been assigned to duty in the oAce of
the chief of Infantry at the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

do our own cruis-
er building with
out any European
supervision, and
that we have no
alibis to offer to
anybody" That
a boy, C a v n.
This trip of Mr..
Hoover's to South
America is the
smartest t thin g
ever done by a
President elect.
T h a t and the
Orient is where
our trade of the
future will come
from. Send Presi-
dents down there
instead of Ma
rines. And to-
night when you
hear Al Smith
speak you will get
the real human
Evening star., 1928-11-13
ASTHMA
DISAPPEARS
Recovery Due to Discovery of Basic
Cause of Disease.

Indianapolis - Margaret Collins. 6047
/ NicSerson Ave, Chicago, has written a
/ letter of intense interest to all who suf-
! fer from Asthma. In it she tells how the
discovery of the basic cause of Asthma
Fugate resulted in the complete dlsap-
pearance of her Asthma. Mrs. Collins
| letter follows:
DIR. Fugate's Asthma and Hay Fever
Remedy was recommended to me by
George a. Hutchins of Cleveland. Ohio.
! who came to Chicago to attend the Elks'
| Convention. AS soon as Mr.. Hutcnins
how he had gotten. rid Of his Asthma
by using DR., Tugates Remedy. and l
| thought it must be wonderful. as. Mr..
| Hutchins is surely fine, healthy look
ing, man. I have. not had a spell of
Asthma since the first dose of the rem
edy. am very grateful for the medi-
cine. and I want to tell everyone it is
surely a Godsend to anyone having
Asthma"
Copies of similar letters from others
who formerly suffered from Asthma,
together with an important booklet on
DR.. Fugate's discovery of the cause of
these diseases, will be sent free by The
Fugate Company, Department 3474, 1?6
8. Meridian St, Indianapolis, Ind. No
matter how serious your case, write for
this free klet.-Advertisement.