davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
BRITISH PLAN ATTACK.


SDsDCt Mafcb z fA'j.~-'Inf LDn-
~t'' E<Dfeas prints d Jerusalem 1,spstet h
Saying tbat heyei3 British tanks and
~ ah5S'&ijfs taYe been sent " attack
a ist&r fotcH II WaLabls vino have at
bHtktso ~ .apluff the town III HksDs
4 port o. ttle northern end u the RED
Sea 3ht Wat4abl Arabs were reported
e. il1@ Desieg!nG the Village III Masn
" TIE nogtn ~ Ekaba
The Inclusion ~ hkaba IN the trans
sptc3niaH area was against the wishes
" Ion tsaIIIG ruler ot tie I!edjaZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
BARRIE HEADS AUTHORS.

Accepts Chairmanship If Society,
s0eeeeding ThoDaps Hardy.
NlhDck. March z fA9.-~tsir james
5'attA famous autfDr, has accepted atl
invitation ~ lsecoine chairman III the
Ib1HppIsAd tsDciety III Authors, sue
cAenlh& TIE late Thomas HARDY
Sn James viii be the fourth chairman
OF Tie society. which MAS formed IN
ihS4 The first chairman was Lord
Iennsseg and tlle second George Mere
ella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
For Tiny Tots, , to 6
GIRLS

New Spring Goats. $S95 TO sf2as
New Spring Hats, Sl95 and 81 e5
New Wash Frocks, 81 to $ap5
New Sweaters
$3.50. 81 and $3.03
New Merceri2ed lisle l., Socks,
pair .........,....... 2Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
Mems RayOn and
Lisle Hose, soc

You will ind these new aud smars socks
tina, men arc wearing Tor >ps,ns in yer.
teal or horizontal ,tr,e,nss, rla,dx and
checks in nea, effects, Also the preferred
plain selers Sizes e'. to IL. IN lot.
pNW< STAIRS
~tth&k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
MET YOU ONCE BEFORE" SAY
LARGE NUMBER TO HOOVER
Is That So?" Is Usual Reply of Candidate
to old Friends" Whose Memories Are
Phenomenal Since His Nomination.

Even the children have sometimes
met him before
Hello Mr. Hoover. / saw YOU at Paio
Alto" cried high childish voice from
the crowd at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Il saw you during the big strike
under Harding" said a railroad shop
man In oYpralls. who followed the
Governor of Pennsylvania in the line
at Harrisburg.
Tells About Candidate.
very few, like William j. Loring,
once Hoover's mining partner, who
met the train at Williams. Arizona,
have "reminiscences to tell of the time
when they knew the candidate.
He was darned good pal" said
Loring affectionately, even If he
couldn't ever put his candle out like
other men and had TO use 1t for a
marker in his book
Whether the candidates memory Is
so accurate or not remains mystery.
Any surprise that he may feel at the
discovery that he was already marked
man 10 or even 20 years ago Is equally
a matter of conjecture, He welcomes
all volunteered reminders with the
same smile and handshake
Hello" he says, or I'm glad 10
hear that" or lis that So"
Remembering or not he seems always
glad to hear that the other fellow does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

BY the Associated Press.
The favorIte form Of introduction
in the crowds which push to shake
Herbert Hoover's hand wherever he
goes as the campaign progresses has
now become Il met you once before, :
Whether he is on the lawn OF his
home, on the rear platform of train
or i'll an automobile in q town process
sion, 1t is always the same. His new
prominence as Republican standard
bearer has refreshed the memory OF
thousands who have had casual con-
tact with him through the years, and
from the steps of the train, from the
running board of the car from the
lines of people croWding TO present
themselves, comes Invariably the UNI
changing refrain of those who have
met him before"
"Dont You Remember
Il travelled with you 10 years ago
on the Leviathan." reminded woman
in a station crowd In Pennsylvania.
Il met you IN San Fr-ncisco years
AFRO" said man in Los Angeles.
In Iowa. the numbers of those who
remembered him could easily have filled
a county or two But that was To be
expected where relatives and friends APP
ppared from almost every town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
CATHEDRAL SERVICE
TO CELEBRATE PEACE
Acting Secretary, With ENJOYS of
Nations Signing Pact, to At
tend Here Today,

Acting Secretary of State Francis
White and representatives of the ma
tons which arc to sign the multilateral
treaty for the remuneration of war will
attend the special Thanksgiving service
for the signing of this pact at the Peace
Cross at the Washington Cathedral this
afternoon at O'Clock In the event of
rain, the ceremonies will be held in
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Cathedral.
Arrangements have been made to &C
commodate crowd of several thou
sand No seats will he reserved except
for the diplomatic representatives.
Rev William Foster, Pierce. president
of Kenyon College. Gambler Ohio. will
preach the sermon. The special order
of service. prepared by authority of
Right Rev James E Freeman. Bishop
oe Washington. will be conducted by
Rev Raymond l.. Wolven, chaplain to
Bishop Freeman and canon of the
Washington Cathedral WRC will
broadcast the service and sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
HOOVER RELAXES
FROM LONG TRIP
viii Map Campaign While in
CapitaI--ConferS With
Curtis.

Following week end of rest after his
/ long Journey across the country and
back, Herbert Hoover. Republican nomi-
nee for the presidency. will turn attcn-
ton this week to his plans for the next
few weeks.
1t is expected Mr.. Hoover will re-
main in Washington for two or three
weeks, and during that time will map
out complete campaign program.
One suggestion under consideration is
that Mr. Hoover deliver Labor day
address from Washington with radio
hook up, but this has not been
definitely announced
The Republican nominee is being
urged to visit every section of the coun-
try. and all of these invitations are be-
| ing carefully considered in working out
The program for September and Octo-
bsr, it was stated at the Republican
national committee headquarters.
Confers With Curtis.
The presidential candidate had lunch
Yesterday with Senator Curtis of KAN
sas, his running mate. and DR.. Hubert
Work. chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee 1t was the first OPP
portunity Mr. Hoover and Senator
Curtis have had to talk over plans
since their notification ceremonies.
Mr., Hoover also received calls dur
ing the day from Walter F. Brown, AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce. and DR.
julius Klein, chief of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Mr.
Brown advised the former Secretary OF
Commerce that plans have been prsc-
tically completed for turning the de-
partment over to his successor. William
F. Whiting of Massachusetts,. who was
appointed a few days ago by President
Coolidge.
Another caller at the Hoover home
Yesterday was Edgar Richard of New
York, formerly associated with Mr. Hoo
yer in Belgian relief work and in the
United State Food Administration. Mr.
Richard recently returned from Europe
where he represented Mr.. Hoover al
the dedication of the new library al
the University of Louyain.
VIII Attend Church.
Mr. Hoover and his family will rela;
today from the strain of the transcon
tinental trip. They expect to attenC
/ church this morning at the Friends
/ Meeting House street between Eight
| zenith and Nineteenth streets.
| AS soon as possible the persona
headquarters of the Republican candi
/ date will be established in the Froth
ingham house. 1928 r street. the us,
| of which was rendered to the Republic
/ can national committee by the latt
Representative rockingham of Massa
| chusetts shortly before his death.
| At this headquarters, which is no
| far from the nominees residence on s
| street Mr.. Hoover and his staff vii
/ spend their working hours
/ 1t was estimated yesterday that OIL
| the trip to California for the notifica
/ ton ceremony and return the n6mine,
addressed or greeted more than 1000,
! 900 voters. While the candidate Is hers
| 1t is probable plans will be made fo
| smother trip 20 the West Coast nnaI
| The close Of thn campaign when Mr.
Hoover returns to Palo Alto, Calf, t
cast his vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
'SOMERALL. MEETS
| COOLIDGE AT BRULE
President Gives Attention to
Business on Return From
Lewis Estate.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.


CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Brtile
River, Wis. August 25.--Upon his ar
rival back at his Summer retreat on
the Bruel this afternoon from his over
night visit at the estate Of Charles E.
Lewis az Lewis Wis President Coolidge
declared a week end respite for the
Brule trout and turned his thoughts to
more serious matters.
Maj. Gen. Charles p. Summerau,
chief of staff of the Army, who had
been requested BY the President to come
to the Summer White House for con-
ference. arrived during the afternoon.
Besides discussing matters relative to
the military establishment with che
head of the Army. the President gave
his attention to quantity OF messages
and papers. numbers of them requiring
an immediate answer, that had arrived
during his absence.
Both the President and Mrs. Coolidge
enjoyed their visit at the elaborate and
unique Northwoods home of Mr. Lewis,
and the President spoke most enthusi-
astically of the trout fishing
John Coolidge did not return to the
lodge with his parents. but left the
party when the train pulled in at Supe-
rior. He went TO Duluth to attend a
dinner dance
Army and Navy Plans.
Having recently conferred with Rear
Admiral Charles r Hughes. chief OF
naval operations, on the state Of the
Navy Mr.. Coolidge called Gen. Sum-
neral here to discuss the Army, more
especially its financial needs. It is
understood that while talking over ap-
preparations for both establishments
Mr. Coolidge desires TO ask the opinion
of the directing heads of the Army and
Navy about possible. even If slight
notifications that might result from the
Kellogg anti-war treaties
Gen. Summerall will accompany his
hosts to church in Brule tomorrow. and
will not leave the Summer White House
before tomorrow night or Monday morn
| ing. The President is anticipating visits
| next week from Rear Admiral Rodn1an
retired. and c. Bascom Slemp. Repub-
lican national committeeman from Viz
ginia formerly his secretary. who is
actively engaged in the leadership of
the Republican national campaign.
| The Presidents next sightseeing trip
| is scheduled for Friday. when he will
board vessel and cruise about the
Duluth and Superior harbors.
Lenroot Prediction.
/ Irvine L Lenroot former Senator
/ from Wisconsin. returned to Superior
/ this morning from Washington where
/ he has been practicing law since he
was defeated for reelection to the Sen
I ate two years ago. He lost no time
/ hurrying out to his cabin on tho Bru!e
/ River. several miles below Cedar Island
Lodge where he expects to spend sew
eral DAYS fishing
| Senator Lenroot indicated that he Is
/ still confident of the outcome Of the
/ presidential election. repeating state
/ rlent made by him more than A month
! ago that Hoover would carry Wisconsin
( and Minnesota.
On trip around the world on horse
back. three well known horsemen re-
Gently started from Warsaw. Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
VETERAN ENGRAvER DIES.
w. F. Morrison Had Served 4J
Years at Bureau.

William F. Morrison. retired plate
printer at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, died late Friday night at his
home $50 II street northeast, liter al
illness OF two years He was 63
Mr. Morrison was Is years IN the
Government bureau before he became
eligible for retirement July Is, 1927 He
was born IN Baltimore and came b.
Washington when IN his youth to enter
the bureau He was an Elk, having
been member Of Washington Lodge
NO Is.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Morrison, two daughters
Mrs. i'ted j Hughes and Mrs Chari@
Gramlich. and three SONS Theodore.
Arthur and Robert Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Continued from First Pago)
will come back in New York and Oft
for Europe again long before the City
of New York has reached the Panama
Canal, came TO the rails and. seeing
through their glasses the blue and gold
banner bearing the legend, Byrd
Antarctic Expedition, waved at their
momentary neighbor
Capt. Frederick c. Melville. a rela-
tive of the famous Melville who wrote
"Mobv Dick" Is taking the City of New
York on her $500 -mile run 70 Dunedin
and will also pilot her to the Antarctic
continent through the treacherous pack
ice that reaches for hundreds Of miles
of the shore Of that white land OF
silence. He has fun confidence IN his
crafts stamina however. for IN her
youth and middle age she sailed north
ern seas. under the name Samson, as
the mother Of Norwegian whaling
feet An auxiliary engine was installed
for this trip
80 Years on Water.
Capt. Melville. although only in his
early forties, has spent more than 30
years affoat. He wore for the FIRST
time today the uniform Of lieutenant
commander in the Naval Reserve, a
ranking given him recently by authority
of Secretary Wilbur
Packed in the Barque's bulging hold
and piled high on her decks are 200
tons OF food and supplies The re-
mainder of the expeditions equipment
and personnel will be taken south next
month on the Chelsea and the Larsen.
Comdr Byrd will make the trip on the
latter boat, meeting her at San PEDRO,
Calf, about the middle Of Octooer.
One item not on the cargo list was
slowed away on the City Of New YORK
1t consisted of one small boy, who was
found IN the coal bunker Just before
the Macon and the Barque parted
company. He cried bitterly when they
put him on the shore bound boat. No
body got his name.
Sitting dolefullY on a coil Of rope
as the City of New York stood out to
sea was a black and white pup OF
doubtful ancestry, Samson by name
On the top step Of a companionWay lay
Minnie. a grey and white kitten, whose
folks for generations back must have
been habitues Of New York's back@ayS,
Puppy and kitten were rather neg
!ected today amid all the tear~Sheddine
and fareWell-taking but they'll get
plenty Of attention on the two~month
voyage for they're the official maSc0tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
CONCERTS SCHEDULED.
Service Bands Assigned to Various
Points for This Week.

The following schedule of band con-
certs for the coming week was an
nounced yesterday by the office of pub
lie buildings and public parks of the
National Capital All of the concerts
will be from 7:30 to Q pm.
Monday. the Army Band. at South
Dakota avenue and Irving street
northeast: Tuesday the Navy Band, AT
Grant Circle. Wednesday. the Army
Band. at the Sylvan Theater: Thurs
day the Marine Band at the Sylvan
Theater and FRIDAY. the Community
Civic Band. at Washington Circle
There will he no concert SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
French Steamer Sunk.

rOIRESTONE England August %
~ The French steamer Daphne was
sunk In the English Channel 20 miles
Of DunReness today after a collision
Hith the German bark Passat Thu
captain and his wife and the crew nf
20 we're saved by the German ship
and landed al Dungeness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BUS OPERATOR FINED.
Sightseeing Driver Stayed Too
Long on Capital Steps.

Alfred j. Jackley. sightseeing BUS
operator, with offices at Ills Pennsyl-
yania avenue. was fined $40 by Judgs
Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yes
terday for adve .sing his wares in the
Capitol Grounds
Capt Stephen j. Gnash and Lieut.
Clarence z. Stimler testified that Jack
ley stood on the steps in front of the
Capitol Building. wearing cap on
which Sightseeing" was printed. They
explained that operators of sightseeing
buses are permitted 10 discharge their
passengers at the steps but most then
drive to a designated hackstand and
wait for the party TO come out Jack
iey's machine left the steps, but he re-
manned and was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
JeWelrY Worth S241 Taken.

The home If Ernest q. Lashley. 1901
w street southeast, Was robbed ri jew
eIry valued at 1914 so, yesterday, ae-
C0FdtnR n report made 10 The police,
The articles stolen were rings, pendants
and brooches, ranging IN value from So
10 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
PAIR FACES THREE NEW
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGES
Detectives Say Suspect in Alleged
Attempt to Rob Store Confessed,
duplicating Companion.


Three additional charges of house
breaking were placed last night against
James r. Mothershead. "a years old,
and Raymond A. Burch l8 years old,
OF Oxon Hin. Md, who were arrested
Thursday night by civilians following
an alleged attempt to rob cigar store
at Ola Fourteenth street Headquarters
Detectives Thomas Nally and E f.
Thompson say that Burch confessed TO
his part in the crimes yesterday and
implicated Mothorshead.
According 10 the officers, Burch told
them that 1t had been the practice for
Mothershcad TO go into q place while
he waited outside In an automobile, II
anyone approached, he said, their sig
nal was two flashes O! the parking
light
Approximately 81 900 Is involved in
the househreakings which date back to
last December. Naly declared, The al
legged victims Of their activities are
George w. Cochran, gi4 Fourteenth
street whose store VAS broken into
Thursday night. Artie A Bell 1925 II
street northeast, Bernard Hardy. 300
Seventh street. and Sidney Simon, All
Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
F4ockholders Of the National Capitsl Insur-
a. specssI m o saE hsid july a. Iaas
passed a resolution to increase the capital
stock Of said companv 100000 ny convert
divided profits and surplus. and TO pay
stock dividend 70 stockholders Of record AZ
i+s,sin ~ 70 ZACH stocshoider Of record =,
th=s tire ane share Of new stock for each
soIGsr W wm G psYNE Ee'G sse 'a 1e
arg yoU MOVING FrlsEwFEPF7 orH
t~srxpc-+stio7 Swstem will serve YOU better.
Isrss Set ~ vs1s cc1stant1- nps,s go; o. rs
nsvTDsnN Z TRANSFER { STORAGE co.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE Eo2
r,is ur1ie-s so-.rsete1 ~ mrfsh WEN
ras I'D ais 5rsgneSx pre-ert any bills
= r H.n.,,hries; sos 70 Co. st. before
sv~eckinz frame buildings at Walter Reed
T~auire Brentwood Branch. Hechinser Co
FUNDING MATERIAL ST WALTER REED
f1es Coos noorinr. iisc foot: siding. sheath.
srs arc traning. &c foot hollow tile ano
TI14ows @on,nlets. SsiIhosro niunbtnq law
eta~s-s radiators and pine INSPECT this ma
te~isi at our Br1Ehtwood Branch; where we
feAs-e-v ~ scfvnl cost. orders are t@ren
- Gays 70 60 thts, work. SO hurry. C., Gall at
a. ne-t 20 car harm. Phone Ga. 1884
feesiraF~r c0. reliable for II Years;
rrr0sE YOUR PORCH NOW THOU
~ nc ~ s. xn and zfndew frames from wreck
fra toh at waiter Reed INQUIRE Bytahtwood
Brere' aechingsr Co. 5e2l GeorRia ave
, WILL NOT Pc PFspOESrgr.E FOR ANY
hills u4iesx contracted by myself CLApES-
DON T. OLIVER 1919 c st. Sc 2s'
MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY?
Gel our return load rates Pull and part
feso equipments 80 Phi'a d"lphia. New YORK
Bes.cn. PITTSBURGH. Richmond ard , Tay
Far1oNAL Delivery ASSOCIATIONS. Inc
BUSINESS SITES FOR. SALE OR LEAsE
a. BUSY intersection 18th ano ne.
hus for city delivery. fronting on Blaoens-
3sfYg rd the national highway. adjoining W .,
e. r. LIST a 2nd commercial with
sfdiFa IL desired VIII build -. re-
xyarsihle tenant See owner. SIDNEY HECE-
rfGER. Main 1925 9Th G sts sw
r0OFTNG-I. and 5 ply; ply. 81 IS per
go'S. reYfsfntee6' s. Ssate-coEeFes root1g ann
shsnxIes priced iovE HechiHKer Co. sth and
G s~ -5th and Fla. ave, n -5s2l Ga eve
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
tai'k ursexx contracted by myself CHARLES
p PRUEN. 3i4 Eve 81. re 2se
CEMENT WORR-CEEENT WALKS. STEPS.
coping. garage 6oors. Dorcheg
NORTHEAST CONCRETE 20.
S1a rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Said 10 have been owned by Oliver
CrHmWeil, a watch Wab recently SOLD
IN London for 81 .023
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

P,ilhsm England hsE plague u
rats, 81 having been caught IN one
lIiiBE. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Fstimators say that air travel in Ems
land this year viii be one half great u
han Ia 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BYRD SHIP LEAVES
GOTHAM AS WHISTLES
GIVE SHRILL SALUTE

Continued from First Pagc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Ecz Is tBe tire TO buy your boat snc
sr5oy three months ~ the finest ooatlng
srzsoa immediate delivery or siI CHRIS
CRAFT models We have also sYaIlahls
tre wa1deEfui RICHARDSON 2S~FOOT
CRUISER for lyrrnrdIste delivery IS Tfh as
ss%eFsi PENN yam oatboarG motor boats
81 stock x..xs
Ieot them over a. the CAPITOL Case
FTvF Station. Isl and M"rYland ave " p
~ 3aone for demonstration at Franklin
,9gs ASK faT kY Crale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

On trip around the world on horse
back. three well known horsemen re-
Gently started from Warsaw. Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

70 esB3 yaa oaGs o! furniture - ~ IRON
Yew Yetk Phiia Boston b'ehmono shh
snTTEs rRAhsFEF 51oheok ~
f9fs YoH $ S1iA+ 't7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

II JUAN J EftNE.9.
oaaHty ane- prices ios On re sllsei
tre ptstrsct Open egeTy eay from sm
ge y . -. %
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Today in
Washington History
nv DO>AtD \ rRAiu.

MAY IL, f8l3.--Mrs Madison wife OF
| the President. or Dolly Madison, as
she Is affcctionally known to her many
friends and admirers, I'm letter writ
ten today described 'thc alarms and
fears that circulate around us as the
result or the burning and pillaginp By
the British fleet, under Rear Admiral
Cockburn, in Chesapeake Bay.
For the last week" she wrote, 'all
the city and Georgetown except the
cabinetl have expected visit from
the enemy and were not lacking In
their expressions of terror and re-
proach."
Looking out of the windows of the
Presidents House. Mrs. Madison's eyes
we're gladdened by the sight of the
encampment Of the District Militia on a
hill to the northwest.
THE 20 tents look we'll in my eyes.
who have always been an advocate
for fighting when assailed, though a
Quaker" she declared She referred
also to the rumor that the British in
tend TO come to the Capital City and
burn the Presidents House.
Il do not tremble at this" she said.
but feel hurt that the admiral tof
Havre de Grace memory should send
me word that he would make his bow at
my drawing room very soon"
The District Militia. to which Mrs
Madison refers with such pleasure, was
organized last year. soon after the
present war with the British began. A
company of citizens was formed and
its services we're rendered to President
Madison, who accepted them gladly
An order was also issued to enroll every
man subject to militia duty, except
such as might join volunteer COM
panies.
AT a public meeting in Alexandra
$4,000 was raised for the purpose of
equipping a volunteer company and so
men from that city have been accepted
by President Madison It will be re-
membered that when Mr.. Madison was
inaugoarated the second time, March
4 last. the volunteer militia Of the en-
tire District was stationed along the
line OF march and made splendid ap-
pcarance.
No North American Holding Company.
advertisement