davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ID, C. HEADS SOLVE
REFUSE PROBLEM
Compromise Is Announced on
Measures for Disposal Of Ac-
cumulated Trash.

compromise plan for the solution
of Washington's trash disposal prob
lem, designed to overcome previous OBJ
iections, has been worked out by Dis
trict officials. it was announced yester-
day by Maj. Donald A. DAWSON, as
sistant engineer Commissioner.
The plan outlined by Mai, DAWSON
at conference Wednesday with repre-
sentatives of eight citizens aSsocia-
tons and met opposition. contemplated
the erection OF one incinerator in the
Southeast section. The compromise
plan provides two incinerators. che at
Fourteenth and Water streets south
east and the other at the foot of
Thirty-fifth street northwest The ir-
reducible residue from these plants will
be- hauled to a dump to be established
at Blue Plains, D. c. A new road will
be constructed from the Anacostia
Bridge to Blue Plains for this purpose.
Maj. Dawson said legislation for
carrying out this new plan will be
drawn to cover a three-year period
The entire project is estimated to cost
$750,0oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ROUND-WORLD FLYER
ESCAPES IN CRASH
Storck Uninjured as Plane Turns
Over in Take-off at
Marseilles.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARSEILLES, France, September %
George H. Storck, Seattle flyer, who
is on fight around the world, escaped
injury today when his plane turned
over as he was trying a take-off on the
next lap of his trip to Corsica. The
plane was badly damaged
Storck started for Corsica yesterday.
but was forced to return to Marseilles
because of fog after being in the air
less than two hours.
Storck was pinned under the airplane,
which was heavily loaded, but was
helped out without difficulty. The plane
was damaged to such an extent that 1t
appeared beyond, repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

the dog into 1929 Whittier street. and
there threw it down the cellar steps.
Subsequently, the plaintiff alleges, she
called the thirteenth police precinct,
and was told by officers of the Metro
politan Police to go to the defendant
and demand the dog. and adds that
when she did this she was beaten and
bruised and her left hand permanently
incapacitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
SUSPENDS SENTENCE.
Jury and Prosecutor Agree on
Clemency for Offender.

Upon recommendation of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Chester H. Gray
Judge Robert E. Mattingly yesterday
suspended a 60-day jail sentence and a
$500 fine against Alvin Holcombe
whose address is given as ABS Pennsyl-
vania avenue, for leaving after colliding
Holcombe was found guilty by Police
Court jury Thursday. The jury recon-
mended mercy and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Gray, vino secured the
conviction, concurred in the recon-
mendation.
Holcombe is alleged to have hit an
automobile operated by John C.. Wood
September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
SAYS SHE WAS BEATEN;
WOMAN ASKS $25, 900
Mrs. Herfurth Alleges Attack
When She Sought Dog Taken
From DAUGHTER.
From Daughter.

Felix C. Montueri. 1929 Vermont ave-
nue.. Yesterday was named defendant
in suit filed in District Supreme Court
by Mrs. Louise Herfurth. 1885 Whittier
street, who seeks $4,000 for. alleged
personal injuries. The plaintiff, through
Attorneys Frank j. Kelly and Cornelius
H. Donherty, tells the court that on Au-
gust Is, 1927, while her infant daughter
was exercising her collie pup on the
streets, under leash, the defendant tore
the leash from the child and dragged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

cases of HOUSEKEEPING, pleaded not
guilty and was held for the action of
the grand jury when arraigned before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
yesterday. His bond was fixed at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
and Federal aid

Tieranio is accused of taking more
than 500 worth of butter, coffee and
cigarettes from store at 3147 M
street and also breaking into store
at 1922 NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
HELD FOR THEFT.

Patsy Tieranio, giving his address as
1918, jefferson street, charged with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
French Vice Consul Dies.

PORTLAND. Me. September % up.
Ernest de Beaufort lie Prohon, "a.
French vice consul for Maine for AZ
years, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Panama has new order directing a
charge Of 212 cents day for all parcel
post packages not called for within "a
hours Of arrival
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
HAMMOND CAMP, U. s. ". Y.
 WEARS 25TH MILESTONE
Committee Arranging Observance of Anniversary and Other Events
 to Report Tonight.

A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War veterans will hold q regular meeting tomorrow night at o'clock at the state armory.
 Commander Kramer has appoint cd a committee 10 make arrange ments for the observance of the 30th anniversary of the declaration of tho war with Spain and the 18th anni- versary of the organization of Ham, mond camp and the annual muster day of the national organization of United Spanish War veterans, when every Spanish War veteran will re- new the obligation which he took upon entering the service of the United States. The committee will make 2 report at the meeting to. night.
 The observance of these events will take place some night next month.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

ing and understanding have been created through his untjring efforts 10 fulfill the intent and mission of the League of Nations.
 The following is an extract from the "Eleftheron Eema" Of December 20, 1927, translated from the Greek:
 The chairman of the Refugee Settlement commission. Mir. Charles F. Eddy. Tn his statements 10 the Macedonian Press, spoke about the future of the refugee settlement with real enthusiasm. Those who know tho distinguished American loga) expert and the services which he has rendered to our country by his disrassionate and wise handling Of the refugee question. find in Mir. Eddy's statements all that ardent desire 10 prove useful to a long suf- fering people, 10 reostablish their position and render bearable that life which alone led them 10 this country. Have courage. Have pa tiencc. Have confidence in the Refugee Settlement commission recommended Mir. Eddy in his state ments 10 the refugees. And his words stand for an actual contra ct because they are the sequel 0: that dispassior,ato devotion, with which the distinguished children of Amer ican civilizaton know how to offer their existence in the cause of hu- ma anity"
 An extract from the 'Ethnos," December o7. 1927. follows: (verba- tn report of the Presidents sreech)
 Your Holiness. Ladies and Gentlemen:
 The Byron Settlement was the first settlement which visited in Greece after my arrival F months ago. You have made great progress. First l saw the school and the rcser- Noir: afterwards we built the work shop and the dispensary. Now you aro going to have church. ] use the word progress not only on &C., count of the buildings themselves but because the buildings are. in my opinion, symbols Of spirit of a5- '''ihbt' Soo'i tttlLtHSI1lD. VII IIDIl which progress is impossible. With you the work of settlement is pro- sressing we'll.
 But although I congratulate you about thrse things I wish to say that I understand fully the many diff i cultles which still exist and which it [ is necessary to remove before the i work of settlement is completed. As 10 this. however. you know that !, 'here will be supplementary 1 refugee loan and that the commis- son will. as far as It is possible with | its available capital. take into con- sidcra'tor in general tine necessities | Of all the refugees.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Eddy Making Strong Impression
 in Refugee Work Among Greeks
Many long happy years!" Translation of extract from Il

Many long happy years!"
 Translation of extract from the "Proia." December :7, 1927:
 "Mr. Eddy, the chairman of the Refugee Settlement commission. spoke yesterday in Greek at the Byron Settlement. While many dis tinguished Greeks seek to avail themselves of every possible oppor- tunity of parading their knowledge of foreign languages. Mir. Eddy yes- terday gave a practical demonstra- tion Of the conviction Of under standing between the speaker and his hearers. He also demonstrated this foreigner-thati it is possible to express simple and logical ideas in modern Greek. a thing which the practice of the modern Greeks left very doubtful.
 Translation of extract from the "Ethnos," December 27, 1927:
 Yesterday, at the laying of the corner stone Of the church of the Holy Trinity. which Is to be built in the Byron Settlement, the president of the Refugee Settlement Commits sion. MT. Eddy, spoke in Greek from manuscript. This tactful act deeply touches Greek public opinion, all the more so because such a thing is unprecedented. Almost invariably, as a general rule, foreigners who come to Greece not merely for tbc carrying out of phllanthropic work. like the distinguished American. bu, simply for their own business, de spise our language, which. even If they succeed i'll learning, they care fully avoid speaking, even when they are permanently established here. Ii Is possible, however, that foreigners do this out of respect for the local customs. since even the Greeks have a passion for speaking foreign languages"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Get Rid of Nervousness Before It Gets Rid of You.

If you are weak, run. down or nervous, one box of 1.ifetone Tablets will show you the way to glorious. vigorous health.
 The mighty energizing power of Lifetone Tablets shows so quickly that often one package is all that is needed 10 turn rundown backward men and women who lack confidence and ambition into strong, vigorous outstanding personalities.
 r isn't any one ingredient that does this. for without the other health builders embodied in this quick acting prescription much longer time would be necessary 10 greatly increase the physical and mental power of weak, nervous tired-o people.
 Start 10 get rid of nervousness today: take two Lifetone Tablets after each meal and two at bedtime for two weeks.
 Then if you feel that any claim mad de in this special notice is untru. If your nerves are not twice as steady as before: If you do not feel much more ambitious, more vigorous and keen-minded. the pharmacis, who dispensed the tablets to you will gladly hand you back just vha. you paid for them
 l'air Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere will gladly supply you. i Mail orders fllled-.. tablets sl.no. 1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Swseten the stomach-instantly

Anour two hours after eating many people suffer from sour s'om- achs. They call it indigestion. Ii, means that the stomach nerves have been oNer-stimLlated. There is oy- cess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali. which ncutralizos many times it's volume in acid.
 The right way Is Phillips MIX of agnesia-iust Q tasteless dose in water. IL is pleasant. efficient and harmless. IL has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Former New Britain Man. League of Nations Agent, Praised by News. papers of Athens.

The following is . series of articles published in the Athens, Greece. newspapers in connection with the laying of cornerstone of church That is being erected in Athens through the instrumentality of Charles B. Eddy, 8 former New Britain man, q graduate Of New Britain High school. and now chair man of the Refugee Settlement con- mission. a direct representative of the League of Nations at Athens. It will be recalled that MT. Eddy last summer delivered an address in the British house of commons in refer- ence to this work in Greece.
 In the short time that Mfr. Eddy has been in Athens. a different feel
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
S0urs

It is the quick method, Results come almost instantly. IL is tho aN- proved method. You will never use another when you know.
 l'e sure 10 get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Masnosia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. o5c and 5oc a bottle any drugstore.
 Milk Of Magncsla" has been the Y. $, Registered Trade Mark Of The Charles II. Phillips Chemical com. rany and it's predecessor Charles II. Phillips since l 1S15.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
TRADITION CIRCuMyENTED

Wellesley, Mas, Tradition at Wellesley college forbids the wearing of hats on the campus, but ears demand some protection in cold weather So Nellesley's daughters have taken to car-muffs minus hats.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
THIEF SEEKS NEW TRADE

Montreal, Que. At his own request Armand Degagne. con fessed burglar. is serving B peni- tentlary term. He asked it so that he might learn more useful trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Women are supposed to be vain. but
no man is as handsome rs he thinks
he Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
ALLEN DENIES SMITH CHARGE.
SAN Republican Committee Had No
pre-knowIedge of Statement.

WEST BRANCH. Iowa. August 81
El-Henry j. Allen. director of public
itv for the Republican national COM
mites. today assumed personal respon-
sibility for issuing the recent "correc-
hon'' Of the original statement OF VII
Bam Allen White. Kansas editor, asSaii-
t12 Gov Smiths legislative record on
prohiaition.
Aliens statement was issued by him
here TODAY during the Hoover home
coming celebration in reply TO the at
tack the Democratic presidential candi-
GATE made yesterday against the Repub-
hcan national committee. charging that
the committee had had knowledge OF
Whites statement before IT was issued.
Aliens statement said:
Gov Smiths statement yesterday Is
entirely untrue so far as 1t implies any
relationship hstween the Republican
national committee and the charges
Isreled against MIN by william Allen
White
No member Of the Republican ma
ttonsl organization had either COM
naunlcs ton or knowledge Of Mr.. White s
intention or his action. The sole con-
nection vas that after n1isrepresents =
fion 81 Mr Whites position, ne COM
inundated n me that his position had
been m.srepresented, and as his old
friend I gave correction 10 that mis-
representation.
Instructions Of the Republican ma
tionsl committee are 10 engage In no
personal attack. End that committee or
Its organization hes not done 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
SMITH NOTIFICATION GUESTS
ARE ENTER AINED INFORMALLY
Wife of Governor Makes No Special Plans
for Distinguished Folk Invited to
Witness Ceremony Today.

In seclusion In New York Hotel while
she finishes the speech she will make at
the time of the womens reception in
New York Thursday evening She was
due to arrive In Albany this afternoon.
Mrs. John J. Galligan OF Salt Lake
City who announced the official ballot
at the Houston convention; Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton OF Montana. a member OF the
notification committee, and Mrs. Daniel
O'Day. acting chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State committee. the three earliest
arrivals among the official women. we're
guests at dinner last night given by
Mrs June Hamilton Rhodes OF the COM
mittee headquarters.
Daughter Enterta.ns Relatives.
Mrs John A. Warner. wife OF the
superintendent of State police. and the
elder daughter of Gov. Smith, announc-
cd this morning that her only guests for
the day will be her mother-in- Mrs,
Foster Warner. and her brother in law,
Andrew J Warner of Rochester.
Mrs, Warner. tall. SLIM bearing a
striking resemblance to her father. has
Just returned from two-week vacation
in Maine. TO find her baby daughter,
Mary Adams Warner. nearly unaware
of her mothers identity and perfectly
content with the daily visits OF her
grandfather for the past two weeks.
The chubby brown-eyed young lady
Jay anXiouSlv awake in her bed late
Tuesday afternoon. growing more dis
appointed each hour that the governor
didn't keep his usual appointment with
her. She could not understand why a
golflng date at Stockbridge. Mass,
should keep him from his customary
romp
Mrs. Warner admitted that she is
holding herself in readiness to do the
bidding of the national committee dur
the next two months to do anything
for her fathers campaign that she can.
But I refuse to make speeches OF
any kind" she said. I'm afraid I'd be
more of hindrance than help to hin,
~ did -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
DECLINES TO SERVE
ON G. 0. P. COM MITTEE
J. Finley Wilson Writes Chairman
Work, Citing Lack of Har-
mony With Policies.

Before leaving Washington last night
for Chicago, where he will preside
Friday over a convention OF colored
voters, j. Finley Wilson. grand exalted
ruler of eolored Eiks. wrote to Chair
man Work Of the Republican national
committee. stating he would not be
able 10 serve that committee In an
advisory capacity,
After expressing appreciation Tor
the honor of having been invited to
be a member of the advisory commit
tee. he wrote that he could not accept
because ne was not in complete har-
mony with the policies OF the Repub-
lican party as revealed under recent
Republican administrations,
The gathering 10 be held at Chicago
has no connection with the Elk organi-
zation, but grew out OF plans OF col
ored political leaders The Wilson let
ter TO the Republican committee said
eolored organizations have been I'M
2bie 10 obtain abolition OF segregation
in the civil service, and spoke also OF
II loss OF civil rights. political rep
resentation and leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
TAM MANY DEFENDED
BY cox FOR LOYALTY
Former Presidential Candidate
Answers Charge of Ex-senator
Owen in Wire to Raskob.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22-James M.
Cox, former Governor OF Ohio and
Democratic candidate for President in
1920, yesterday took issue with state
ment By former Senator Robert l..
owen of Oklahoma. that the Tammany
political organization had not support
ed the national Democratic tickets in
a number of campaigns, including that
Of 1920.
Il have just read Senator owens
statement" Mr. Cox said in tele-
gram from Bethlehem. N. H., to John
] Raskob. chairman of the Democratic
national committee Il assert with full
knowledge of the facts that Mr.. Murphy
and ths organization over which he
presided did everything humanity pos
sible for me- Furthermore, Alfred E.
Smith. then his partys nominee for
governor. in every speech with unaf-
fected sincerity urged support OF the
presidential ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Nv the Associated Press.

nv tne ASSOrlNiea PFFsN
ALBANY. N. Y August 22.--Just
some extra plates at the table will be
The method of entertainment of notifi-
cation guests at the home of Gov.
Smith.
Mrs. Smith. who has invited as
guests at the mansion Senator and Mrs.
Pittman and Senator and Mrs. Robin
son. reiterated her statement that she
will engage in no elaborate social duties
during the day OF the ceremony.
Guests at the mansion will be &C
corded the same rich hospitality that
goes to the family. There will be no
flourish and they will be expected to
take pot luck.
Il will not even have a formal dinner
for our friends" said Mrs. Smith. You
see, the ceremony is so early in the
evening. and there wouldn't be time.
any way. and we leave so early the next
morning for New York that the time
Is rather limited"
Dinner Guest List Limited.
The only dinner guests expected at
the mansion besides the members OF
the family. who have gathered from all
parts of the State, will be Senator ana
Mrs. Pittman The Robinsons will be
dinner guests at the country home OF
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Greene. super
intendent of public works Mr., and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. in whose
car the Rohinsons were to make the
trip from New York to Albany, and
former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross OF
Wyoming will be the only other guests
of the Greenes.
The number of prominent guests ar
irving in Albany for the acceptance
speech was greatly augmented last
night. though most officials were not
expected until some time today,
Mrs Ross who was supposed to have
been an early arrival to take care OF
the wemen's activities in her role as
vice chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee. was keeping herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
CAPITAL REPUBLICANS
PLAN HOOVER GREETING
Local Clubs Notified TO Gather at
Union Station--Expectsd Fri
day or Saturday.

Local Republican organizations are
making plans 10 welcome Herbert
Hoover at Union Station upon his re-
turn here the last Of the week from hts
Western trip
TIE Republican State committee Of
the D3strict nas notified the League ct
Republican state Clubs the Republican
STATE Voters Association, the Hoover
and Curtis Club, the Hoover and Curtis
Republican League End the League OF
Republican Women. requesting 81
members 1f ths associations 10 Join In
tire receptions.
preEent information Is hat Mr.
Fooqer vii reach Washington Friday
night gr Saturday morning. the neuf
trG cats 10 % announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
SPLIT SEEN OVER KHAN.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. August ~ (4D--
The Montgomery Advertiser in a signed
story today says the Republican party
in Alabama NJ divided on the question
of allowing the Ku Klux Khan to name
the twelve presidential electors In the
November elections. or whether regular
Republicans shall be named for these
places.
The Advertiser says Oliver d Street,
national Republican committeeman,
and c. b. Kennamer, United States
district attorney, favor the Klans NAM
ing the ticket The Republican State
committee will hold an adjourned meet
ing August 80 to continue the discus
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Cleveland's Notification, Unlike One
Planned for Smith, Was Very Simple

cred in the presence of so persons, and
ii was given less than third of a
column In the New York Tribune on
the following day. The entire account
of the ceremonies took up only col
umn and half in that caper although
it was featured as the leading news
story of the day.
When Gov Smith speaks tonight, II
is expected 100000 persons will be gath
cred in front Of the State Capitol.
while millions OF others will hear his
voice over the radio The majority of
the newspapers of the country will print
his speech in full, occupying several
columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August Rehabilitation
ceremonies for Gov. Smith at Albany
tonight will be in marked contrast to
the only other notification ceremony
ever held at the State capital--that of
Grover. Cleveland A years ago.
Cleveland was notified of his nomina-
ton as the Democratic presidential
candidate at ceremonies held in the
drawing room of the executive mansion
on July 90. 1884. Newspaper accounts
show 1t to have been ceremony of the
utmost simplicity.
His speech of acceptance was deliv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
SEES SMITHS ELECTION
FATAL TO WATERWAYS
Former Gov. Harding of Iowa Gives
Views of Fate of Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Plan.

Election OF Gov. Smith would be
fatal to the proposed Great Lakes-St
w, l.. Harding of Iowa asserted in a
statement made public here last night
by the Republican national committee
The statement summarized in
pamphlet written by Harding entitled
Increased Farm Prosperity Through
the ST Lawrence Waterway" the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

ton of the Republican and Democratic
presidential naminees on the project.
The pamphlet describes Herbert
Hoover as champion of the water
ways. and asserts that his election Is
vital to its success. 1t says Gov. Smith
had opposed the project. but now CON
yeniently does not know whether he is
for or against it,
Harding recalled also that Hoover
headed the American delegation which
co-operated with a Canadian commits
sion in 1924 and drew Joint report
Internationally favorable to the water
way.