davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

A professor has gone to Egypt to
translate a medical manuscript OF
the seventeenth century before
Christ. And suppose that should
turn out to be only another lady
telling about her operation!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Habeas Corpus
Denied Remus
By United Press Leased Wire


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. c.
GEORGE Remus started on his Journey
to Lima state insane hospital late
today.
His attorney, Charles IT. Elston,
previously had asked Judge Bell to
dismiss request for a stav of ex-
ecution to permit appeal from the
probate courts insanity ruling.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 6. -
Common pleas Judge Charles Bell to-
day denied the petition of George
Remus, former boOtlegger and mil
liOnaire, for a writ of habeas cor
pus, which temporarily would have
prevented his commitment to tho
Lima state hospital for the crim-
inally insane.
Remus, who was found not guilty
Of numbering his wife. Imogene. on
"the grounds of INSANITY was or
dered committed to Lima by Pro
bate Judge William II. Lueders, who
held he was "sane but is too dan
gerous to be at large
Under the ruling of Judge Bell,
Kemus loses his last chance for free
dow except through appeals to the
higher courts. He is now subject to
removal to the asylum.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

Confined on page 81
Evening star., 1928-05-27
JUDGE DENIES PLEA
FOR RETURN OF CAR
Financing Corporation Loses in
Petition to Obtain Seized
Automobile.

Declaring that an investigation OF the
circumstances surrounding the pur-
chase Of its car would have made evi-
dent TO the Hare g. Chase Financing
Corporation that the machine was 10
be used for the transportation of in
toxicatIng liquors, Presiding Judge Gus
A Schuldt of the Police Court yesterday
cenie6 the petition for the return OF an
automobile seized three times by pro-
hibition enforcement officers.
The complainents. f3nanciers OF 4 car
purchased BY Ralph E. Ruby, former
prohibition agent. in the name OF his
mother, Mrs. Emma B. Ruby IN 1925
and now being held By the Government,
asked for its return on the ground
that they were the innocent owners.
Capt H w. Orcutt. IN charge Of pro-
hibition enforcement III the district
attorneys Office. VINO prosecuted the
case. claimed that Ruby followed the
procedure c1stomarily used by bootleg
gers IN purchasing car in the name
Of some one who had credit stanclng.
Mrs Ruby. II was cited in the three
page typewriter opinion Of Judge
SchuIdt, was an elderly LADY in III
health, who never had a permit TO drive
a car These facts. the opinion states,
would have been evident 70 the finance
corporation. as they were TO the Gov
eminent. upon investigation.
Following the purchase OF the car
from the Wallace Motor Co., the opinion
recites that it was twice seized while
containing liquor and twice bonded out
By Mrs. Ruby. Upon the third seizure
bond was refused and shortly there
after. it vas claimed. Ruby stepped
making payments, causing the finance
company TO petition for its return.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

care what's in the house as long as
there's plenty Of fresh air, plenty of
books on history. political economy and
sociology--and his friends. his passions
are outdoors. his horses and his farm.
Many Of the ghazi'S books are sent
to him by their authors, American and
English as we'll as continental writer's,
but Kemal knows no English, though
he is fluent in French and has a read
ing knowledge Of German, He is such
a master Of his own difficult language
with its intricacics of Persian and
Arabic mixed with the pure Turkish,
that when he was a boy one of his
teachers added the name of "Kemal'
TO the simple Moustapha with which
he was born, to honor him with the
same name which belonged to the
nations greatest literary figure, Namick
Kemal.
Kemal's days do not run on a formal
schedule. He rises late-the new Turks
arc all night owls-and keeps no regu-
lar office hours. When the occasion
demands he proves himself a terrific
worker. During the preparation of his
famed 000-word speech last year he
would work 43 hours without stopping,
and during the 23-day battle of Sakaria,
during the TurCo-Greek War, he took
no more rest than few minutes sleep
each night. sitting bolt upright He
works on his nerve. consuming. so awed
rumor says. at least $50 cigarettes every
% hours. But an iron constitution and
an iron will keep his brain flashing and
his muscles taut.
Likes TO Play Poker.
Even when it is not q time of stress
Kemal takes only four or FIVE hours of
sleep a night. He can play poker-~his
favorite card game-till dawn. as he
often does. and still spend a busy day
meeting the cabinet ministers. supervis-
ing his model farm, tinkering with the
agricultural machinery which he has
imported from America and Germany.
returning TO his Tchan-Kaya residence
for q game of billiards or game of
tennis on the court of the foreign min
lister just across the way, and then
making a night Of it with his intimates.
His dinners are mixture of Turkish
and European dishes. but. above all. he
must have music with his meals. Some
nights 1t Is the presidential orchestra
of 60 members who play Beethoven.
Tchaikoysky. Wagner. and some nights
1t is the Turkish players, who wall
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BIRDS OF PARADISE
RECEIVED At zoo
Chrysler Gives Two Rare
Specimens-Monkey COL
lection Is Increased.

s Two red birlS Of paradise, each valued
ST approximately its weight III sold,
arrived at the zoo this week and will
be the star exhibits at the new bird
s house. which will be opened next month.
They arc ciftS from Walter j, CAryslcr.
eutnr1obile manufacturer. who financed
the Zoos expedition 70 Africa two years
ago
These birds. with one or two cXcep-
ticnS. the most gorgeouSly cClorCd of All
f7vinc creatures. are found only on three
s Islands WaiSiu, Bstsato and Gemlen
8 OF the cost of New Guinea. The side
plun,es are OF rich crimson and extend
three or four inches beyond the emo
cf the tail The ends are curved down.
ward and inward and are tipped with
white. The two middle tail feathers are
like stiff black ribbons, a quarter ot an
inch wide. The rich metallic green
throat color extends over the front
half of the head and behind the eyes.
<On the forehead it forms 4 double crest
of Scaly feathers. The bill is light
yellow,
For all its gorgeous colored coat, how
ever. the bird of paradise IS only
sdrsSsed-up crow. like the American
blueiay. r belongs 70 the same family
ana has q quite similar voice. These
birds nest in the tops Of the highest
trees. feeding on fruit and insects.
They are famous for the peculiar
dancing parties" of the males at court
inc tine. Ten 10 twenty Of them gather
in a great, spreading tree, raise their
wings. stretch their necks and elevate
their lovely plumes, keeping them IN
constant vibration. These dances take
place at sunrise and often end fatally
FOR the birds, because natives spot the
tree and shoot them with arrows.
Another bird which will be given
central place in the new bird house is
q rosella parokeet from Australia, pre-
sented this week by Lieut.. E j. Rich
ards Of the naval magazine at Ana
costa.
The monkey collection was increased
by TWO baby capuchins from South
America, received as q gift from Mrs.
w P Norfolk of Bahia. Brazil,
Evening star., 1928-05-27
TURKISH RULER LIKES HORSES;
PLAYS POKER FOR RELAXATION
MouStapha KemaI PaSha
Takes Keen interest in
Farm and Stable.
Possesses Great Capacity for
Work and Holds Fast to
National Program.
BY PRISCILLA RING.

Associated tEENG Nt3U writer
ANGORA. Turkey, May 26.-Ask
somebody what President MouStapna
Kemal pasha. Turkeys lord OF oattle,
progress independence, likes best Ill al
hhe world next, Of course, TO ms coun-
try. which he rescued from the Gust
bin Of the fallen Ottoman Empire-ano
your informant will reply horses.
Ask what he likes next best and you
will be told more horses"
You won't b2 able TO ask him your
self not If YOU are a newspaper cor
respondent. for the ghazi C'conqueror }
is rs shv Of the press as J. ?. Morgan
and as uninterviewed as his famed
Northern neighbor, Joseph Stain.
Maintains Stable.
There is tacit proof of his passion
fnr horses. however. in the Bronze
equestrian statues of himself which are
Snrlnklcd over the dusty wind-bloWn
Capital City which he and his cohorts
have created out of the isolated, noun
tain-guarded village Of Angora.
More proof, too. is found IN the we'll
stocked stables of his l,000-acre farm.
where score of Arabs and English
horses await their masters daily visit.
The news gatherer who waits around
long enough may even catch a glimpse
of the StalWart ghazi in natty English
riding outfit. his fair head bare, gallop-
ING over his farm on the resplendent
mount recently sent to him by Presi-
dent Doumerguc of France. for Kemal
is riding again this Spring. for the first
time in TWO years-a sporting denial
sent in challenge to the rumors that
rumble abroad of his failing health
It may have been due to these same
rumorS that the gendarme- -patrolled.
police guarded gates of the presidential
mansion at Tchan-Kaya we're opened
to the Associated Press correspondent,
and the door and the lips of the
ghazi's most intimate associate, Hikmet
Rey. secretary n-chief to the Presi-
dent, while he chatted informally of
the great mans daily life. two Of the
ghazi's six adopted daughters-or-
phaned children. whose fathers fell in
the nationalists' war of independence
-strolled unveiled besweatered, look
ing every inch American flappers, past
the window of the secretary'S office
through the flowery garden where two
bronze statues Of Venus are eloquent Of
the new day in Turkey. up to tht
modest l0-room gray stone houses o.
the President.
Leads Simple Life.
YES. he's a simple man" said the
secretary. "he has no use for preten-
tious luxury There's marvellous COL
lection Of rugs in that house, gifts Of
sllken rugs from China. Persia, the
the finest rugs Of Turkey, and he
doesn't give fig for them. Doesn't
Evening star., 1928-05-27

capital where no theater has yet been
constructed
Young himself--he Is only 46-vthe
GhaM likes young people around him,
and his cabinet members and all his
associates are young men. They are
group of Woodworking, hard-playing
leaders of new generation In new
land, led by a man who knows what ne
wants and who will spare nothing TO
achieve It.
I'VE shall transport the new Turkey
from its corner Of Asia, shadowed by
fatalism. clouded by old traditions, into
Europe" said one of his associates to
Kemal when the Nationalist movement
was first afoot.
mo" said Kemal his blue eyes afire
Evening star., 1928-05-27

The Main Highway of the New South.
- lyains leave Washington daily for
TIRE South and Southwest. Modern
equipment Automatic block signals.
Automatic train control Let Us plan
your Summer vacation trip. City ticket
Office. 1910 H 81. NV. Phone Main 1865
1865. Southern Railway SyStem.-Ad-
gerti@eYueft
Evening star., 1928-05-27
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D G, 1a2a-PART !

I'VE shall transport Europe into Turkey,
but Turkey shall still be ours"
He calculated, and still calculates with
hours of minute study, every move to-
ward the achievement of his goal of a
modernized but independent Turkey.
Halter of chance. of the "kismet" that
ruled his forefathers. his favoritc. cft-
repeated remark it: II would not even
accept frog that hoped to me by
chance"
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-27

plaintive Anatolian airs on weird ORR
entail Instruments The GhaZi likes
them both After dinner. before the
poker begins, there is dancing to the
tune of good American Jazz. An expert
waltzer and fox trotter. Kemal abhors
the Charleston and Black Bottom.
Modern reformer that he Is, nc is
curiously tepid over some of modern
ity's chief products, He has radio.
but almost never listens in. He never
goes TO the movies and his automobiles
are to him mere means of locomotion.
Fond of Theater.
The theater he loves, and when an
occasional European troupe comes to
Angora he is to be seen at every per-
formance. But troupes arc rare In the
Evening star., 1928-05-27

they will spend the remainder Of their
honeymoon.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Yale last year and is son of the vice
president Of the Curtiss Airplane G
Motor Co. The bride was Ruth Oliver
Kingsbury. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Kingsbury Of New York.
After the ceremony in st. james
Church, New York. at noon YESTERDAY
and wedding breakfast at the home
Of the brides parents, the couple left
the home by motor The guests pur-
sued In other cars. but reached Curtiss
Field after the couple had taken of
England bought $500 900 worth Of
III LII
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Welded COUPLE FLEES
CELEBRANTS IN PLANE
T. H. Russell, Jr., and Bride Ar.
rive Here From New York on
First Stage of Honeymoon.

Using an airplane to escape rice
throwing wedding celebrants, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Russell, ir., arrived at
Boiling Field from New York last night.
They are at the Carlton Hotel and will
leave today for Warrenton, Va, where
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Grocers who charge exorbitant prices
are now penalized by the Paris police,
who dcbar offenders from showing
their wares on the pavement outside
their shops
Evening star., 1928-05-27

England bought S85.O0,000 worth Of
products from Germany last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
MRS. C.L. C0L WELL NOW IS AMERICAN Daugbter of A. Bonar Law Takes
 Oath of Allegiance

Newark, \. J., May l5 P-The daughter Of the late Andrew Bonar Law. former premier Of Great Brit ain. today was an American citizen.
 Mrs. Catherine Law Colwell, his youngest daughter. took the oath Of citizenship with 500 other aliens in inc federal court rooms here yester- day. She is the wife of Kent Gall braith Colwell Of Madison. N. J., to whom she was married in London July ,. 1928.
 The marriage uas leading social event, with more than 800 Of the British nobility. mem bcrs Of the dip lomatic corps and high British of fcials in attendance. Lord Beaver brook, her guardian. gave her away.
 Among .l1e gusts were Arlbassa dor and Mrs. Aianson E. HouEhton. the Earl and Countess O. Birken- head str Auste, and Lady Cham oerla.n, lord and T.adv p:gby, Sir
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
H. 5. GR|DDERS AT
 HARTFORD N0V.24
Football Game Between Rival
 Schools in Capital City

The annual football game between Il Hartford Public High school and New Britain High school will be played in Hartford on November 4. | was learned today at the Senior High school. Another matter Of in- terest 70 high school sport follow CTS was the announcement that Stamford High school football team would play New Britain High after an absence O several years from the New Britain teams schedule. The date for ths game will probably be some time in October.
 Practically all the datec for the final weeks of the football season have been filed The other game in the triangular league, the New Ha- ven Hillhouse High school contest, will be played in New Britain on November 10 and on the following Saturday. the New Britain High school team will play Vermont Acad- en1y.
 Coach George M Cassidy has in his possession signed contracts for all Of these games which means that practically half the schedule is completed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
GREAT PAGEANT IS
 ID BE ENACTED
Stirring Days Of Colonial Times
 at Annapolis

Washington, May Is tF-A vlN1d reproduction Of stirring episodes ct colonial days called President and Mrs. Coolidge to Annapolis today to witness pa aseant in commem ora : ton Of the Annapolis convention Of lTse.
 Reena ctnent of such historic scenes as the arrival of George Washington in Anna polls to accept the presidency ot the United States and the resignation Of his comluis- sion in the old senate chamber had been carefully reheareed for the benefit of the distinguished guests.
 Governor Ri,chie of Maryland had invited the executives Of the other original r colonies to the executive mansion to welcome President Cool idge on his arrival in the Maryland capital The state governors were to accompany the president to the old state house, and to other historic mansions in the city which were opened up and specially decorated ill period style for the occasion.
 Presentation of an illumined ad- dress of welcome to President Cool idge by Mayor Charles W. Smith had been arranged for the state house visit.
 At the Hammond -Harwood house. built in l77o, John Hays Hammond, of Washington, kin of the original builder. was to introduce the Pres ident and Mrs. Coolidge to various colonial characters, including George Washington, Lafayette and other notables several of whom were i'm personated by their own descendants in original costumes.
 Following visit to the Chase House, where scenes from the Tuesday Club a colonial gather ing of wits, had been carefully re- hearsed, meeting with the board of governors and faculty of St. Johns college was scheduled. A specially
 selected list of visitors had been told to gather at McDowell Hall to be presented to the Coolidges.
 In addition to the functions which Mfr. and Mrs. Coolidge planned to at tend, numerous other historical cpl sodes connected with Annapolis were to be performed by the actors in the pageant.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

James Craig, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, and Lady Craig; Major General Sir William and Lady Purse and Niscount and Niscountess Fitzallen.
 Mir. Colwell Is the son of Captain J. (. Colwell, U. $. N. retired, at the time of his sons marriage attached to the Paris embassy. and the non' Mrs Breckenridge Jones of st. Louis. At the time of the marriage he was manager ot London branch of the Guaranty Trust company Of New York.
 They sailed for this country i'm mediately after the ceremony and have since made their home in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
WAS NOT IN ACCIDENT

A report filed al police headauar- ters Saturday stated that David Cor fain Of Walnut street was involved Gorfain, who resides at s Walnut street. explains that he has not fg- ured in such an accident. Investi- gation shows that a slight similarity Of names caused the confusion in the police report. The man involv- cd In the acciden, was David Gar ston Of Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Under the leadership of Major General Preston Brown one time its divisional commander in France and Germany, tho executive committee IS formulating its plans for the en- tertainment.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

New smart novelty cuff gloves, choice of a neat turn back or smart flare cuff style with neat embroidered cuff, in the new mode and grey shades. Reduced for Wed. az
 only, pair .......... /1C
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
HOLDEN CONFIRMED

Washington, |. C., May b. he nomination Of James F. Holden for another 4-year appointment as post master at Forestville was confirmed by the Senate late Saturday after noon. Holden's commission will ex.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
THIRD DIVISION REUNION

Extensive preparations are being made by the committee in charge of the national convention of Third Di- vision, A. E. F.. which Is to be held at the Elks hotel in Boston, July |? to Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Linen Refreshment Sets $l.00 set

l2O sets only in this lot. Lovely pure linen damask sets, consisting of a 36 inch cloth with four matching napkins. Neat colored bor- ders, with fancy jacquard weaves. Each set hemmed ready for use. an unusual value.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

pire May l9. The Post Office Depart ment states that his record of ser vice Was entirely satisfactory and Congressman E. Hart Fenn en- dorsed his reappointnlent.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Be sure and remember so5--,t' $ the Herald Classified Ad telephone number
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Tonorrow!
Women s Picot Top Hosiery
 $l.l5

The irregulars of one of the leading hosiery mills in a semi service weight stocking with a picot top. The irregularities are so slight that they are hardly noticeable, sizes 81s to 101a. irregulars of our S1.95 quality.
, 1928-05-03

the wharf in Frederiksted, with Com
mittee Report.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. %.
2nd discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 20, Resolution authorizing
the transfer of the Immigration
Funds mortgage bond from the st.
Croix Sugar Factory. Inc. to the
West India Sugar Factory Ltd, with
Committee Report.
4. Colonial Council Bill No II
Continuation of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IL. draft OF
an ordinance to a: olish the office
known as the Vendue Office and for
other purposes, with Committee Re-
port.
5. Application for resignation as mem
Der of the Road CommissiOB II ~
Mr.. NJ M, Skeoch.
6. Presentation of lease between the
Municipal Committee of St. Croix
and the Department of Agriculture
of the United States, covering GER
tain tracts Of land ia St. CrOix known
as Estate Anna'sHope.
Colonial Council. Office, St. CroiX, May
l. 1923.
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman.
, 1928-05-03
PREPARATIONS FOR MUSIC WEEK.

An interesting rehearsal for Music
Week was held last Saturday night with
a chorus of seventy five voices. How
ever, we found that we need more peo-
pie who sins tenor to take part.
The last rehearsal is Friday night
8 30-at the Theatre. Everything is in
shape for a very successful Community
Sing. Now, let every citizen who can
sing, do his part by joining the chorus,
, 1928-05-03
Press Release.

In Yesterdays press release the time
of the departure of the U.S.S. Grebe for
St. Thomas was given as $50 pm.
Later advice gives the time Of departure
as 100 D.. m. Friday, May 4th.
, 1928-05-03
LOCAL

The schnr. Resolution from St.
Thomas arrived here at 1915 o'clock
yesterday morning with the mid week
mail and passengers Rose Duncan and
Alphonso Francis.
See the beautiful story entitled San.
dy'' in the theatre tonight. Read synOp
sis in first page of this issue.
, 1928-05-03
correspondence
Government

The Virgin Islands OF the United States.
ST.. Thomas.
April 80, 1923
To the Press of the Virgin Islands.
Lake this means Of bringing to public
attention the annual observance OF Ma
tional Music Week in the United States
and its possessions, which will be observed
from May 9th to May 18th, 1928.
Its purpose is to awaken the entire
community to the Importance and value
of Music as a factor in its. life. 1hIs IS
done chiefly by q variety OF musical pro-
grams worked out in such a manner as TO
reach all people with the message OF
music in some form and to demonstrate
to every individual that at least some
type of music appeals to and helps him.
In the United States, realizing the
~closeness of association OF music with re-
ligion. and the influence of music in the
home and private life, many churches and
Sunday Schools will have special music
services. The school Women's clubs.
various musical clubs and societies, Cham
bers of Commerce, ETC., will unite 10 make
music a prominent part OF the Weeks
program.
These facts are brought to the attan'
ton of the musical and other organlZA'
tons and music lovers OF the Virgin Is
lands in the hope that they will JOIN with
the music lovers of America in observing
this Week In some fitting manner. Our
schools have made arrangement for ITS
observance and the United States Naval
Bsnd expects to give several special con
certs during the week.
National Music Week is sponsored by
an Honorary Committee of Governors ot
the various States. the Chairman of
which is the President of the United
States. The active Committee includes
the leading officers of practically every
important organization In the United
States. Heartily in accord with such a
celebration | cordially commend It's OBJ
servance TO the Virgin Islands public with
the confident feeling that they Will JOIN
heartily in its spirit, thereby contrl0ut-
ing to the success OF It's aims.
WALDO EVANS,
, 1928-05-03

thereby showing his interest to make
Christiansted's Sing the best in the Vir-
WE NEED MORE TENORS WON'T
YOU PLEASE COME? THANK YOU!
, 1928-05-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF F"REDERIKSIED.

April 1923.
MARY Gilbert. died at the Hospital,
aged 81 years.
5-William Malone, died at the Hospital,
aged So years.
Civilian Emanuel, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged 81 years.
l~1-Francisco Gomez, died in town, aged
3 years.
3O--Samuel Norton, died at the Hospital,
aged As years.