davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-18
GRAND JURY IN DRIVE
ON CRIME IN CHICAGO
Special Panel in Citizen.Financed
Inquiry Begins Work by Re-
turning 16 Indictments,
sy the Associated Press,

n
CHICAGO, June IS-The heel of a
special grand jury was raised today TO
stomp down on the head of the Chicago
crime cobra.
Sixteen indictments naming IL men
were reported ready TO be returned to
Chief Justice Brothers. The indictments
are the first concrete results of citizen
financed inquiry. State directed, into
murder. kidnapping. slugging and ballot
Irregularities at recent elections.
This first batch of indictments was
understood to be the outcome of the
grand jury's inquiry into the murder
of Octavius Granady. negro attorney
and candidate for committeeman in the
twentieth ward
The special grand jury. headed by
p. Edison White. president of Armour g.
Co, is continuing its investigation this
week. Cost OF the extensive probe, es-
tinated at Sl50,000. is to be borne from
o fund being raised through public
subscription, the board of county Gem
miSsioners having refused to appro-
pirate the necessary sum. The Associa-
tion Of Commerce today joined the cam
paign for raising this fund. of which
$35, 900 now has been subscribed.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Heavy Penalty for Propaganda.

BOGOTA. Colombia. June ls lA1.-~
Imprisonment for terms ranging from
4 months 70 10 years for meetings or
distribution Of propaganda by Socialists.
Communists or anarchists. was recon-
nended BY a Senate commission yester-
day This commission. made up OF Con-
seTvative members, was authorized 10
study methods Of suppressing commu.
nisiic propaganda IN this republic.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Mrs. G.. A. Putnam Dies

ELMIRA, n. Y, June 10 Lp).--Mrs.
George Archibald Putnam, 10. hts
t0rian and magazine contributor, died
today
Evening star., 1928-06-18

light and
designed all
Tailoring that will hold shape regardless of
PALAfS ROYAL-Mens Shop-Second Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
j Has Best
1928; Many
Heroes

the airs greatest tragedies in the
unsuccessful Italian expedition to
the North Pole under Gen. Um-
berto Mobile in the dirigible Italia.
After cmpleting q 6s-hour flight
from Kings Bay to Lenin Land and
return over the UNEMPLOYED regions
Of the North Pole, the Italia was De-
stroyed in the air on n second flight,
strewing its crew across the ice
covered polar wastes.
Set Speed Record
Searching parties were sent to aid
the explorers, with C4pt. Road
Amundsen himself a polar explorer,
joining the u Amundsen new
err returned, but several members Of
the Mobile expedition. including Cen
eral Mobile. were rescued six weeks
after the disaster. Stories Of disloy-
atty. mutiny and unfaithfulness came
out or the north to cast a shadow
over part Of the dirigible's crew and
the expedition.
Man achieved a rev speed mark
when Mai. Mario de Bernardo zoom-
ed through the skies in an Italian
seaplsne at an average speed of BIS
miles an hour, reaching a maximum
speed Of $50 miles an hour. Two
other Italians. Capt. Arturo Ferr&rin
and Mai. Carlo Del Prete. broke the
worlds airplare distance record
when they flew from Rome 10 Bra
I'll. 4,ii7 miles, in 81 hours and so
minutes.
The United States. Germany and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

Italy engaged in . spirited battle for
world endurance record honors dur
ing the year, with Germany emerging
the victor, although it IL doubtful
WHISTLER the mark will withstand the
projected attempts Of the next few
months.
While William Brock and Edward
Schlee, Detroit to Tokyo filters In
1927, set a new American endurance
record of 50 hours and eight min
utes Mt San Diego, Edzard Ricticz
and Johann Zimmerman OF Germany
raised the world mark to 65 hours.
Amelia Earhart achieved the dis
tinction Of being the first woman to
cross the Atlantic by air when she
flew with Wilmer Stultz and Louis
Gordon from Newfoundland to Wales
in 20 hours and 40 minutes.
The first nonstop wescbound
transatlantic flight ended at Green
ly Island. Mild, causing fear for the
safety of two German filters. Baron
Won Huencfeld and Capt. Hermann
Koehl and their Irish companion,
Maj. James Fitzmaurice. Their hop
from Ireland to tho Newfoundland
isle took 81 hours against adverse
winds.
wilkins Crosses Pole
Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer,
Rockford, Ill, filters. sought 10 es-
tablish a new transatlantic route
to Europe through Greenland and
Iceland. but their Rockford TO Stock
holm flight ended on the ice Of
Greenland, where they we're rescued
by a party Of geologists from the
University of Michigan.
Capt. George Hubert wilkins and
Lieut.. Carl B. Eielson flew an Arneri-
can ~monoplane equipped with skis
across the "top or the world from
Point Barrow. Alaska. to Green Har-
Dor. in 20 hours and so minutes.
Captain wilkins has organized a
party 20 explore the South Polar
regions. In which Comm. Richard f..
Byrd Of transatlantic and North
Pole fame, already has established
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

members Of the grew of five which
win be aboard the ship tomorrow
morning. Hans J. Adamson, an OBJ
server representing Assistant Secre-
tary Of War Trubee Davidson and
two newspapermen made the test
flight.
Adamson announced the planes
motors would consume approximate
~ 750 gallons OF gasoline daily dur
ing its flight. and the ships two
attendant planes would deliver sup
plies, food and messages three times
daily. Twice a day 500 gallons ol
gasoline will be taken on. and once
$50 gallons will be supplied. The
ship will cruise at 20 miles mn hour
in the flight designed by the army
10 test the life OF motors and en-
durance OF aviators in sustained
flight.
Catwalks have beer fitted on the
ship for Staff Sergeant R5y W.
Hoce, mechanician, who will en-
dcavor TO repair minor motor trou-
bic during the flight. Ii will take
more than one disabled motor 20
force the plane down.
The other members Of the crew arc
Major Carl Spatz, in command.
Capt. Ira A. Eaker, L~ieutenants II.
a. Halvorscn ard Elwood n. Cues
ada. pitts. Staff Sergeant Roy w.
Hooe. mechanician. The crew 10 un-
der orders 10 continue the flight un-
TIL the motors or men give out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

n base for scientific exploration and
q dash across the "lost continent
Circle Globe in - Days
With Capt. c. B. d. Collyer a. his
pikt, John Henry Msars Of Detroit
br&e the round-the-world speed
record BY plane and steamer in g
daA. Eight days were spent in the
air fnd Is aboard ship. Captain
Collier later added to his flying
homes by plotting Harry Tucker,
CalifFnia millionaire, on an east
west Pn-stop transcontinental flight.
but Spyer and Tucker met death to-
getherF when the millionaire made a
tnird tempt at crossing the CONT
ncnt vshout stop. They crashed
into a cnyon during a storm.
iuckef1 with Arthur Goebel Of
Dole racArenown at the controls,
set a ira continental nonstop rec
ord IN Atyrst by flying from Los
Angeles TO yew York in Is hours and
So minutes.k
Inc croSs7g of the Pacific from
1aiifornia TOY Australia with an
American ~mcfsplane and two Ameri-
rams in the crw OF four constituted
the .'ear's grsasst over-water flight
and revealed We possibilities Of
scientific n~avigason and radio COM
munication in lon, oceanic flights.
Fly to Australia
Capt. Charles Elnvsforth Smith
Charles Ulm, Capt. Harry w. Ivon
and James Warner made up the crew
who wrote their names into Pa.
cific flight history w crossinr -
Australia. 1857 miles. in So hours
and is minutes elapsed time.
While a score OF new names wsr,
written into the most sp-eetar,I.r
chapters Of aviation historv diving
the year, the name Of Americas hero
of heroes, Col. Charles A. Lindberyh
never faded from a position OF prom
inence.
While the more spectacular flight,
have added zest TO popular interer,
in the years aviation fistorv. ths
steady growth Of regular mail. mas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

bTOLD
EditorJ.
L31-R-
n score
ening list
1ptical in
bst phe-
brothers
Hight only
krsary year
It's both east
atlantic, the
'acific Is Aus
first nonstop
Brazil. It also
The stop of the
round-the-orld
new records for
across the conti-
nd west.
Brplane was reaping
Eirships and particular
held an important place
record of pioneering
ents.
Zeppelin Scores
great new commercial
Graf Zeppelin. built and
by Comm. Hugo Eckener. COM
a round trip from Friedrich
en. Germany, TO New York. IL
Fixed another milestone in trans
%eceanic airship travel and demOn-
strated sirworthiress. although dam
eyed by a squat in midocean.
The year also witnessed one Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

senger and express routes through
out the country deserves an import
art place in the years achievements.
The American Air Transport asso-
citation, representing IL OF the larg-
est airplans operators, reports more
than 100000 miles flown on the
regularly scheduled routes through
out the country.
lowering the air mail rate In
August from 10 cents to five cents
for the first ounce resulted IN an
increase OF about 100 per cent over
the regular volume OF air mail and
necessitatcd a vast expansion OF air
mail facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
GROOM PLANE
FOR LONG HOP
Ship Starts Effort on
Tuesday to Remain
Up 800 Hours

Los ANGELES. Dec. 31.-P1-
Final grooming Of the army's tri-
motored Fokker airplane Question
Mark wan planned at the Metropoli-
tan airport here today preliminary
TO its takeoff at 7 a. m. tomorrow
in an attempt to break the worlds
refueling endurance flight record OF
so hours, z minutes.
Flying for the first time over the
full course to be followed in the at
tempt 10 stay aloft 800 hours or
more. the Question Mark moved up
TO the scene of the takeoff in a
1888 mile flight from Rockwell field
at San Diego.
Two pilots ard a meehanician,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

$250.00o FOXES PARADE
EDINBURGH-Silver foxes worth
S250,0o0 are on exhibition at the
Waveriev Market.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
Spolkove zpravy
scHODZA OKR. SBORU
LiGY v PONDELOK
poiednavat' sa bude o oslave 1O-r.
iub:lea CsR. a podana bude ko-
necna zprava 20 SLOW. Dna.

Ma pondelok vecer vydrzlava-
ma bude skole Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda sch6dza Okresneho Sboru
Slovenskej Ligy. Ma schodzu zla-
dani s1 prist' vsetci hradnlci, "a
s,upcovia sborov Llgy i spolkov.
Predlozeny bude na prijatle ale
be odvrhnutie program osIavenla
10. vyrocia nasej prace "a slobo-
du Slovenska, tiez podana bude
konecna finanGna Aprava po-
S'edneho Slovenskeho Dina. ' pa
de dostatku casu, pojedna sa al 0
luducej cinnosti Okresneho Sbo-
ru a Sborov Ligy Mahoning do
line.
Jozef J. schromofsky, preds
Martin Lesnak, tajomnlk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

novel vlasti. Amerika poznStava
rozlMnych narodnostl, ktore 81
stavaju do radov a vyberaju mu-
zov ma rozliGne nrady, ktorych bu
dn podporovat' pri budncich VOL
bach. TAX al my Slovacl na lla-
Selton prid'me ma tito schodzu
a povedzme 81 jedon druhtmu, re
aky je ten alebo tamten, ktory sd
uchadza Ma, arad, lebo jedon .vse.
tkych nepozna a nechceme, ably
nam I'M vyberali povedali, re "a
koho name my Slovaci hlasovat'.
ale 81 vyberieme pojdeme kde
iedon tam vSetci ma 6. novcmbra
hlasovat', a ukazeme ze mas .:lut
nieco stoji, ako sme to ukazali
primarkach V auguste.
M. j. Lesnak, preds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
HASELTONSKY v MEM. POD.
PORUJUCI sPOLOK TATRA.

Uradnici ma rok 1928 sd nasledovni:
Predseda, Jan Bizup, 1897 Gladstone
ST., City. Podpredseda Jan Kozak, "A
Morley Ave., Campbell, Q. zapisnik
Jozef Kacenga, 1859 Gladstone ST.,
City. Pokladnfk Jan Basista, lOl Ha.
seltine Ave-, City. U6tovnik Martin
Zentko, P. o. Box 147 Haselton Sta,
City. Dozorcovia majetku Michal Ko.
zak, Box Isl Haselton Sta, City. Mar.
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone St., City.
Dozorca chorych Stefan Stole, Box IS
Haselton Sta, City. strAs dverf valent
Rovder st., Box 264 Haselton Sta, City.
scholze sa vydrziavajd kazdd 4. No.
.lel'u ' mesiaci skole osady Sv. Alxbs.
ty ma N. Haseltine Ave. 2. hodils
popolndnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
VEL,KA POLITICKA
SCH0DZA MA NEDEL' u


Ma nedel'u, IA. oktobra vydrzia-
vana bude pol'skej hale ma
Franklin st. vePka verejna poll
ticka schodza demokratov, na kto
rel bude recnit' jeden Glen mar.
demokratickeho vyboru z Colum-
bus, potom sudca P. b. Mulhol-
land, predseda okkresneho dem.
vyboru John j. Farrell, adv. N.
E. Stankiewicz, A. M. Palkovic a
adv. Anton Krzyzan. Zaciatok je
O 7. hodine vecer. Obcania sn ST.
+decne pozvanl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
sCH0DZA POIITICKEHO KLU
BU v HASELTON.

Slovensky Politicky K!ub Ha-
selton bude odbyvat' riadnu scho-
DIN IA. oktobra nedel'u vecer 0
pol 8. hodine, v hale Sv. Allbety
ma N. Haseltine Ave.
Spolubratia ob6ania, Co den SINE
blizsie k nasim krajinskym, Stat
nym a okresnym vol'bam. Ma den
6. novembra pouzijeme nasu moe
a pravo, ktore SINE dostali, ked'
sme sa stall obcanmi tejto nasej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
OZNAMENIE DO LANSING
VILE.

Vsetci obcania ma Lansingville
sa upovedomujd, ze sa tam zalo-
I'll AL Smith for President Boos-
ter Club. Vsetci Slovaci sd zia-
DAM stat sa clenmi tohoto klubu.
Mena m6zete podat' iiradu, bud
to Jos. Thurik alebo Pavlovi Dan
ko. Ziadne prispevky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
SCHODZA 1O8. SBORU
X. soKOLOv

Sbor 1O8. X. Sokolov ma Lam
singville bude mat svoju schodzu
nedel'u, ii. oktobra popoludnl
2. hodine v Sokolovni ME We
Ger. ako tomu bolo cez leto. Pro
sim bratov Sokolov, ably sa ma
schodzu v plnom pocte dostavili
Zdar Bob!
J. L. Maruskin, sprayca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
sCHODZA G. 80. I. X. s. Z. J.

Spolok Sv. Amy, cislo 80. /. K.
s. Il. J. ziada svoje ldkyne, ably
sa ziicastnily schodze ma t1to ne
del'u, lebo delegatky podajn svo-
ju zpravu Z konvencie.
Zuzanna Majercak, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

= Dokonale civilizovany elo-
vek nebude nikdy st iastnym, do
,kym bude ma svete len jedna ne7
st 'astna bytost'.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Japanese to Jail
Auto ''Hurt.Getter'

Tokyo's police have served notice on
the peculiar profession of getting hurt
by motor cars and collecting money
from the drivers. Hereafter, when
professional ''hurt-getter" is apprehend
ed he will have to go to jail. Automo-
bile drivers are asked to cooperate with
the police by refusing to pay hush
money when victimized by such per-
sons. According to the police, the busi-
ness of getting hurt by motor cars has
been paying well. AS in all arts, there
is quite a trick to it.
The trained professional makes
practice of being caught unaware"
in front of automobiles, and then as
he turns quickly TO get out of the
way, he Seizes the fender of Slow-mov-
ing cars, usually at the rear, and
throws himself skillfully down at the
side of the wheel. Immediately he sets
up a great outcry and the driver stops
the car to find limp figure lying at
the side, moaning as if in great agony.
The usual crowd collects. The driver
tries to assist the victim" to his feet,
and usually finds that one leg is "in-
jured."
1t appears that the man can walk
and after threatening suits, jail and
other penalties, it develops that the
victim will let the driver of from
anywhere from $40 to $50. Under the
circumstances it seems a bargain to
the driver and he usually pays readily
and speeds away from the scene. The
victim pockets the money and walks on.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
British Kings Remark
Spurs Typewriter Trade

Two years ago when the king of
England paid his usual visit to the
British Industries fair, he paused at
a booth exhibiting typewriters, and
was told that while some foreign gov
ernments used British typewriters
many foreign machines were used in
English government offices. 1t was
reported at the time that the king re-
marked "It is scandalous." The kings
words have had an extraordinary ad-
vertising value for the British max
ers of typewriters, whose business has
doomed ever since.
For instance, the firm at whose dis
play the king made his comment is said
today to have increased his output
by more than 800 per cent.
The governments of the dominions have
plaCcu zig orders, while the New Zea-
land government has decided to use
95 per cent British typewriters IN
future. Several leading manufactures
have had to take on many more men 10
deal with the rush of orders.
The use of foreign typewriters in the
government departments has greatly de-
creased since that time, the stationery
department which supplies the type
writer's having replaced $500 foreiga
typewriters with British machines. 1t
seems that the government laid in a
large stock of foreign machines during
the war. and as these wear out the
home product Is substituted.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

subject In its broadest lines. His speech
is rapid, clipped. His eyes glow. This
is no patent medicine man pouring
educational boluses down unwilling
throatS.
Here Is the greatness of the world of
thought. Here are the means of life.
Take him Here are the principles, he
says-take them as compasseS or tools
and make your way.
He was sitting one evening in Madi-
son, the university town, glancing
through the Cardinal, the local col
lege paper, when he noticed an an
nouncement that professorship of his
tory in a college at Hangchow, in China,
was vacant.
Curious how often big things slip in
at inadvertent moments and change our
lives. This was such moment.
He had studied a bit about the Far
East, dreamed bit about the Far East,
had some friends among Chinese and
Japanese students. He made inquiries.
Well-you guess He went to Hang
chow
He found 1t city of charm, beau
tiful capital of ancient civilization.
Marco Polo had devoted a whole chap
ter to that city And thus, for four
years, now teaching in the university
now travelling in China to 'study-always
studying, always seeking-then north
ward to Mukden for year (Mukden,
heart of Manchuria, contentious center
of the Far East). look at the growing
war dogs of Russia, Japan and China
of the north-thuS he set foot firmly
upon the reality of his career.
BY many roadways that career has
wound since first he rode in a sedan
chair or trod courtyards of ruined
temple in the hills. But 1t has never
since, except for his war service, carried
Evening star., 1928-10-28
BY LENA M. PHILLIPS.

President, National Federation of Business
and Professional Womens Clubs.
~ ROBABLY the most lastingly
effective and the least discussed
change that has come to Europe
since the World War is the entry
of women into business and the
professions So steadily has this
change come about-and in the war
ridden countries so naturally-that the
striking new status of women is not
fully realized by either the men or by
the women themselves. But although
the progress of European women has
been very great study which has Just
been made shows that they are still
far behind American women IN econo-
mic independence.
sixty business and professional
women have just returned from abroad,
where they have been studying con-
ditions among members of their sex en-
gagged in gainful occupations in seven
European countries. They are members
of the National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women'S Clubs, an or
ganization whose $1,000 members seek
to promote the interests Of business and
professional women. Representing as
they do the experienced American
business woman, the results of their
investigations are OF general interest,"
and should throw much needed light
upon the whole question OF the woman
in business.
The countries visited by them were
England, France, Belgium, Holland,
Evening star., 1928-10-28

so frequently or so successfully as in
the United States.
Every nation stamps its own impress
upon the temperament and achieve
ment of its women. Understand the
topography of it's country and the his
tory of its people, and the type and
progress of the business women may
be safely forecast.
One would expect, then, to find that
British women reflect the characters
tics of a sturdy, complacent nation.
The aristocracy of England-and the
social leaders in any country set the
example which all others follow-has
usually inherited ample means of liveli-
hood Therefore money making per sc
does not assume the vital Importance
which characterizes our national life.
There follows naturally greater leisure
Evening star., 1928-10-28
World War Opens Way.

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-10-28

He began as that sort of young man
who first went from our American uni
versities to oxford as Rhodes scholars.
In other words, even then he was not
only first in learning among his fellow
students in Colorado, but also in the
front rank among them in athletics and
in services to the college life.
oxford went deep into his thinking.
Not so destructive a process for Ameri-
cans as for many Englishmen. To a
youth sprung from the deep though
narrow interests OF parsonage IN
Americas pioneer West, 1t provided the
feeling of respect for long tradition.
Partly to oxford he may owe his
feeling that government is not merely
matter of things that go onto paper,
but matter of what people feel about
government.
Dimly then, gradually more strongly
as he lived, studied, gained experience,
he came to see that for the student OF
politics the problem lies in the psycholo-
gieS and not in the machlnerieS OF gov
ernment.
He had then studied for three years
at Christ Church College under world
famous masters such as HaSSall and
Fisher, Marriott and Edgeworth, travel
ing during his vacations, meeting the
men who were making history In Eu-
rope, when he returned to be an In
structor in political science at the Uni
, versity of Wisconsin.
Discussions Vivid.
No one who has not seen Stanley
Hornbeck in his role as teacher can
picture the vividness of his lectures or
discussions. Young men are drawn to
! him. Youths desire for realities in him
is satisfied There is nothing inscruta-
BILE, now. in his face. He lays out his
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Germany, Switzerland and italy. In
all of these with the exception OF
has, of course, been greatly reduced
through the World War. This loss not
only has made it necessary for large
numbers of women to enter the eco
nomic field but also has opened to
them many lines of work from which
they previously had been excluded.
In Lower Paying Positions.
In each country practically every oc-
cupation now includes at least few
women. The vast majority, however,
are to be found in the lower paying
positions. And in no country have
women opened their own shops and
established their own business concerns
Evening star., 1928-10-28
BY ANNE HARD.

~ HERE is a certain look which
comes upon the faces Of many
Occidentals who have studied
China or who have lived long