davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CANADIANS ACCEPT
KELLOGG PROPOSAL
Dominion Government Ap-
proves Move to Negotiate
Pact Against War.

Canada has accepted Secretary
Kellogg's invitation to join with IL
other nations in the negotiation and
signature of the proposed treaty for
the remuneration of war. This became
known when the note OF the
Canadian secretary OF state for ex-
ternal affairs, w. l.. Mckenzie King,
to Secretary Kellogg was made public.
"The government of Canada Is GER
tain that 1t speaks for the whole
Canadian people" Mr.. King said In his
note made public here today, "in well
coming the outcome, in the proposed
multilateral pacts, of the discussion
initiated almost year ago between the
governments of France and of the
United States. 1t is pleased to find
that in this attitude it is in accord with
all his majestys other governments. The
proposals of the United States by their
directness and simplicity, afford the
peoples of the world new and notable
opportunity of insuring lasting peace" p"
Careful consideration has been given
by Canada, he said, to the question of
whether the obligations of the covenant
OF the League of Nations would conflict
in any way with the obligations of the
proposed pacts He added that 1t Is
convinced that there is no conflict
either in the letter or in the spirit be-
tween the covenant and the multi-lat-
eral pacts, or between the obligations
assumed under each"
His majesty's government In Canada
will have pleasure in cooperating in
any future negotiations, his note con-
cluded. with a view to becoming a
signatory TO treaty such as is pro-
sod k-4gf
States in the invitation which it has
extended and to recommending its ac-
ceptance by the Canadian Parliament" ."
Secretary Kellogg is still awaiting re-
plies from Australia, South Africa and
India.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SPANISH AvIAT0RS
ARE FORCED DOWN
Land in Desert 200 Miles North
Of Bagdad on Flight
to India.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ZBAGDAD. Irak, June 2-The Spanish
flyers, Capts. Iglesias and Jimenez. who
hoped OF on a long distance flight
from Spain to Karachi, India, last
Tuesday, are now at Nasiriyah, having
made a forced landing between the
T1grts and Euphrates Rivers Wednesday
evening.
The flyers. whose exact landing place
was not definitely known because of
didiculty in obtaining reports from the
remote districts, will arrive In Bagdad
by train tomorrow and win be the
guests Of the Royal Air Force. Their
landing was 200 miles north OF Bagdad
IN a desert region called DaWtyzh.
The airmen said that they had ex-
perienced heavy storms after passing
over Aleppo. They passed Bagcad at
4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
height of 5000 feet. but two hours
later their engine failed and they we're
compelled to land In the desert Of
Dawiyah shortly before sunset Fail
ure Of the engine was attributed to con-
tinued dust.
The pilot and navigator were not
hurt and the machine was not dam
aged IN the landing, but the engine
trouble prevented continuation Of the
flight. 1t IS understood that the atrmen
have cabled to Spain for new valves.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
District National Guard

by competent authority he is transfer
red from the position in which ne Is
federally recognized to a position in
which there is no provision for his
recognition; when Federal recognition
is withdrawn from the organization TO
which the officer belongs, unless he is
transferred to an existing vacancy in
a recognized unit, or TO the National
Guard Reserve.
The transfer Of an officer from the
active National Guard TO the National
Guard Reserve terminates his Federal
recognition in the active National Guard
and he then becomes federally recog-
nized officer of the National Guard Re-
serve and so continues until he reaches
the age Of 64 or his commission Is va
Gated, unless sooner returned 20 the
active list.
Federal recognition Of an officer may
be withdrawn by the War Department
whenever 1t shall be determined by the
Secretary Of War that the officer Is no
longer qualified for such recognition.
When an officer Is discharged from
the active National Guard, or is trans
ferred to the National Guard Reserve,
or for any reason his recognition in the
active National Guard ceases, the ap-
pointment in the officers Reserve
Corps is terminated.
The War Department has just an
nounced the school courses which VIII
be available to National Guard officers
and enlisted men during the next fiscal
year. There will be a course for COM
pany officers Of engineers at Fort
Humphreys, Va, from March 7 to June
z, 1929 a medical field officers course
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa, from Septem-
Der / to October Ia, 1928, and a nom
commissioned officers course from Oc-
tober l to November 30, 1923.
It was announced that an allotment
TO States Of officers, except field officers,
and enlisted men will be published
These allotments will represent the
number for which it Is definitely known
that funds are available. Applications,
it was announced, which are sent in
from States to fill the allotments viii be
considered as principals. and the officers
and enlisted men so recommended will
be authorized TO attend, II otherwise
eligible. It is desired. however. that
each State having an allotment Of one
or more Of these principals send in the
applications of an equal number Of al
ternates and the States which have not
been given principals likewise send in
applications for one or more alternates
When the allotment Of principals to a
State has not been filed one month
before the beginning of the courses, the
Militia Bureau will I'LL 1t from alternates
already received.
The National Guard officials have
been requested TO take such precautions
as viii insure those selected for these
courses as representative and will reflect
credit on the service, and TO limit their
recommendation to officers and en-
listed men who have the necessary mem
tai and physical qualifications to pursue
the course with profit and officers and
enlisted men who intend TO continue IN
the service.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SIGNAL CORPS ANNOUNCES
IMPROVED RADIO BEACON
Declared TO Be 100 Per Cent More
Efficient in Guiding Trans
oceanic Flyers.
By the Associated Press.

WRIGHT FIELD. Dayton. Ohio
June 2-Transoceanic flyers OF the
future viii be able 10 fly a course
definitely charted by means of an i'm
proved type of radio beacon. which has
an absolutely fixed wave length. it was
announced at the radio aircraft
laboratory here today.
Radical improvements in the radio
beacon and the completion Of a sue
cessful design Of a double voltage en-
gine-driven generator for use in air
craft were announced in a statement
TO the Associated Press today by Capt
Paul S. Edwards. Signal Corps, y. S. A.
in charge of the laboratory.
The Signal Corps here have made
improvements in beacons which in
crease its efficiency 100 per cent over
the old type" Capt. Edwards said.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

THERE IS NO VALUE IN WASH
ington that compares with this, and
that is the truth, 315 Allison st. NV,
one square north of Grant Circle.
Your inspection will convince you,
Price and terms arc the cheapest and
best that you can obtain in the city
today, Open and lighted daily until
9 pm. Statesmen on premises.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MEXICO SOON TO ARREST
SLAYERS OF AMERICAN
Authorities Announce Murderers Of
H. C. Smith Will Be in Gus
tody in "a Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. June 2.--Dispatches
from Pachuca today said that the au-
thoritieS have announced that within
"a hours they Will have in custody the
murderers of Howard c. Smith, mine
foreman, of Denver, who was slain
Wednesday near Pachuca.
Jose Maya. one of two men arrested.
was released after he had proved 20
the police that he was innocent, An
other man. whose name was withheld.
has been captured and charged with
being implicated In the murder.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SALE-~HOUSES.
tContinued.l
CLEVELAND PARK.

Detached home within one block of Conn
ave. Seven verv large rooms. iwo-car, va
rage, hardwood floors: very best of condi-
ton This home Is of the semi .bung allow
TYNE and the rooms on the second floor are
fun height with plenty of large windows
rear. hot.water heat and All con Sonveniences,
Price Sl3.5n0. Terms Call Main 1858
WALTER A BROWN. 1400 II.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SALE--H HOUSES.


1854 NEWTON ST. NV.
A delightful nine-roonn and bath brick
home one block from 18th ST. The whole
interior has inst been repapered and paint
Cd Il is near to parochisl and public
schools churches and car lines. This home
is offered at the exceedingly low price of
& gS0 10 settle an estate Convenient
terms NAV he arranged open Sunday or
caIl Main 1897 during the week to in
SncCt
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SALE---HOUSES.
-. .,-as---4-ss-.--.--a-s- l---.--a4,-a-
PRICE & go
BEST BUY IN WASHINGTON.

Overlooking Government park and Penna.
ave. Sc. Six large rooms and reception
hail. with ample closet space ivory and
hardwood trim throughout large white I'm
ished kitchen with pantry and other huilt-in
features numerous floor plugs built-in tub
and shower bath with beautiful white tiled
walls two rear porches viewing the citE
large wide front porch facing park and
Penna ave Cellar under. entire house with
extra high ceiling lavatory and set tubs
cement finished and opening on level with
long rear yard to 20-ft alley this beautiful
new and fast increasing in value home Tor
$3.50 Terms TO suit Call Lin. ~ or
Adams 1636 or drive nv the 3400 block Of
Penna ave Sc and inspect for Yourself
Open from q am to q pm daily 3"
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SALE--HOISES.

GENUINE OPPORTUNITY.
offer the finest high-class homes Of their
kind in Washington; most beautiful Rock
Creek Park section. Every home completely
detached 4 to 10 bedrooms 3 TO 5 tile baths,
open freplaces, Club rooms in Easements. OIL
burners. etc Will make most liberal terms
and consider trades Don't need the immedi-
ate money and more interested in getting de-
sirable purchasers in my high class develop
ment. This viii interest people OF modest
incomes or large incomes Genuine opportu-
nifty Ii YOU want to build. can also take
care of you principals desired. No obliga-
tion for my information. ! give bank and
commercial references. Address Box &C.
Gfar
Evening star., 1928-06-03

SUMMER COTTAGES.
SUMMER HOMES.

Blue RIDGE SUMMIT. PA,--FOR RENT
room uDaern furnished cottage. near sta
ton 800. Douglas Buddecke.
CAMP FOR RENT ON LAKE WIENEPE.
saukee. y. IT, Eight rooms with two baths
fui pine woods and bathing beaches. golf
boating excellent fishing and tennis court
wood and lee supplied Rent reasonable. For
further Information address Box 2I4-C. star
Office. -
SUMNER HOME FOR RENT BY APPOINT.
mepi with option 10 buy: IL rooms. .
baths and showers; running water in tour
VI the bedrooms Artesian water electricity
all modern. On the Miles River. half mile
OF. Stale road; ] mile from 81: Mchsels. 4
ai45-47 Reisterstowu I'd. near Garrison ave.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
For Sale TO COlOred.

1907 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Modern semi-detached brick home of 7
large rooms and tile bath, hot-water heat
cleo: deep lot TO paved alley: 2-car brick
garage: colonial cement front and 2 back
porchcs First floor has large living room
reception room beamed-ceilng dining room
with French doors large kitchen with pan
try hardwood floors and trim, Second floor
has 3 large bedrooms. tile bath with shower
closets in every room inclosed sleeping
porch attic Basement light and airy. with
walls plastcred and used as office Prop
ertv clear of all encumbrance. Satisfactory
terms for purchase of same can be arranged
House open for inspection Saturday until
: 80 pm. Sunday from l to 7:30 pm. or
phone Main 5768. FRIsToE REALTY co
NEAR CONN. AVE. & O.
Very large thrce-story and basement brick
house Of II rooms and bath: lot 20 feet
vide to an alley modern improvements;
priced at S2.500, which is : 300 less than
's''sS' WALTTFR 4 al brown "Sp 4Gi2it 200 II.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WOULD PROVE IDENTITY
OF NINE. TCHAlK0vSKY
Mrs. Leeds Summons Russian Duke
TO Establish Claim as Daughter
of Late czar.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. June 2--The Paris Herald
today said that Grand Duke Andre OF
Russia was going TO the United States
at the eabled request OF Mrs. W. q.
Leeds to aid In establishing the identity
o: Nine. TchaikovSky, claimed 70 be the
Grand Duchess AnastaSia, daughter of
the late Car. The Grand Duke expects
10 Sail this week with his wife, Princess
Krassinshaya.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
OUT-0F.TOWN REAL ESTATE

acres with 6-room bungalow 1Biue Ridge
Ms 5000 cash. Apply MRS WI
PLRCELL. Rluemont. Va
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Nine, Tehaikovsky arrived in the
United States In February 10 be the
guest OF Mrs, w, h. Leeds the former
Princess Aenla Of Russia, Gor ak
monthA.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
NEW HAMPSHIRE

In one of the most beautiful sections OF
The White Mountain .country-~Jefferson
Highlands New Hampshire Substantial
main house with modern .equipment House
with seven bedrooms and four baths three
maids rooms and bath open hFepiaces and
furnace Electric lighting abundant kuunlV
0f spring water. FivescaP garage. GOLF
LINKS within ten minutes ride by motor.
Near 10 mountain trails, camping and nah-
ing Flower and vegetable gardens Hiah
elite nneaualed near view Of MOUNT WASH.
Ik0TON and adjoining peaks Sixty acres
nf land partly woodland. PPGueFty was
summer home Of former prominent Hoaton
bnsuess man and IL offered at reasonable
price ~ settle estate.
ApDiy ~
UNDERHILL, INC,
Nashua, n. II.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

neefS.
Several changes In National Guard
regulations, governing Federal recogni-
ton OF officers. have been made. and
while they have not been printed, the
Guard Is being circulariTed SO that the
organizations viii have the latest data.
In addition TO the general qualihca-
tlons, candidate for recognition must
meet the special requirements prescribed
for the branch of the service he plans To
enter In the case of candidate for
the Air Corps, whose assignment viii
require regular and frequent aerial
flights and who does not hold one of
the flying ratings prescribed In the reg
ulations and who is not qualified TO
take the technical examination, Federal
recognition may be extended II the
candidate can meet the general quali-
fications required for all candidates for
commission, There Is further provision
that II Federal recognition is extended
on this basis the officer must qualify
for one of the aeronautlcal ratings
within a period of l8 months from the
date OF such recognition. Failure to
qualify for an aeronautieai rating in
the period prescribed will result III ter
of Federal recognition
The new regulations that Federal
shall terminate when the
ottieer reaches the age nf "a years
when his commission Is vacated. when
Evening star., 1928-06-03

- - - l. ~ AAN ~ AANiH,
3030 RODMAN ST. NV.
New stone house, 8 rooms,
baths, garage, attic, fireplace; 7
block Conn. ave.
OPEN TILL o PM FRANKLIN 9671.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Private Irving Traverse, Company f.
i2lst Engineers, has been promoted TO
sergeant.
Private Benjamin C. Stevens has been
promoted to corporal In the Headquar-
ters and Service Company, l2lst Engi-
neerS.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The Marine Corps has been granted
permission to use the rife range at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights. D. c.,
for target practice of the Marine de-
tachment at the barracks here or June
I and s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
First ntersecoa Series Finds Giant and Yankee Teams Atop


Don't forget the P. T. A. Thurs.
day night which will be held by the
men members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Auto Runs So Miles
on Gallon Of Gas

Automobile engineers who worked
for years in an effort to reduce gas
oline consumption have found the
solution in a marvellous invention
that fits all cars. An actual test
made by one of the engineers showed
50 miles on a gallon of gas. Thou
sands of car owners have already
installed this new invention. They
not only report amazing gas savings
but are also surprised to find quick
er pickup, instant starting, smooth
er running motors and disappearance
of carbon. E. Oliver, 1892 S.
Third ST., Milwaukee, Wis, for a
limited time is offeringe q free
device to those who will help intro
duce it. He also needs men every
where to make over 500 weekly in
their own territory taking care of
local business. Write him at once
for free sample and big money MAX
ing offer.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Sterling

Miss Peggy Petersen, who
teaches the North Sterling School,
accompanied by Mildred johnson
motored to Bismarck Saturday and
returned Sunday.
Miss Mildred Stewart, who has
been staying at L. B. Smiths and
going to school, is now at her home,
north of town. Dorothy Zuroff is
now working at Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson and
family were in town Monday night.
Mildred johnson spent Sunday
afternoon at her home.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eisenbiesz will be glad to hear of
the arrival of baby daughter born
April rs.
Mrs. Will Heoft and H. B: Wag-
ner were in Bismarck Tuesday to
call on Mrs. Heofts brother and
Charles Anderson, who are patients
of the Bismarck hospital.
Mildred johnson, who has been
staying at Max Lsng's and going
to school, is now staying at Helmer
Melouds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elness visited at
Robert Sharp ST., Sunday.
Rex Hagarty spent the weekend
at the parental home.
Raymond Johnson, who works
for Walter Dietzman. north Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Of themselves than the girls did two
or three years ago.
II would advise girls who want to
be popular and have nice boy
friends. as they call them. to take
up athletics. The boys like to 60
around with girl who is known as
a good athlete and to entertain her.
That's one direct result and second
and equally important one is that
athletics are conducive to good
health and good health produces
good looks.
81 didn't take up athletics to be-
come popular and acquire boy
friends or to become good looking.
I had to on account OF my health.
l was so delicate as an infant that
my parents almost despaired of
raising me and a few winters ago
l had to go to California. l took
up athletics then and the results
were so beneficial that took Sec
ond prize in a health show last
year and would have won first place
if I had not been a pound under
weight"
Many male athletes think train.
ing is a drudgery because they have
to give up drinking, smoking and
eating promiscuously, but Miss Fill.
key says her mode Of living is
about the same the year around.
II have to give up pickles, candy
and pastry when am in strict
training but otherwise / live about
the same all the time," she said. 81
am going into training May l fol
the Olympic games and then l an
through with dances, movies anG
parties and / will he in bed early
every night. The good feeling that
results more than makes up for the
sacrifices. however"
Miss Filkey has received any
number of offers to capitalize OF
her talents but she does not intene
to become professional. my par
ents wouldn't permit me to if
wanted to as l have another veal
before I finish school," she said.
She has her mind set on a career
however, and guess what it is? Sh,
wants to be a sports writer and sh,
is going to take a course in journal
ism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
PIRATE ROOKIE
GRABS H0N0RS
AS CUBS LOSE
Cincinnati Redlegs Score Sec.
ond Consecutive Win
Over Cardinals
SENATORS POUND YANKS
Browns Beat Indians; Tigers
Win One; Boston Swamps
Connie Mackmen
SENATORS POUND YANkS
(By the Associated Press)

The Shift OF the scenes for the
first intersectional series Of 1923 in
the major leagues finds John
Joseph McGraw and Miller J. Hug
gins occupying the position to which
they have become accustomed-the
ton berths in the standing of the
clubs. McGraw. il is true. has had
to vacate this home many times in
the last few years. but he believes
he can defend his present least
against immediate attempts to Gust
him.
Before setting sail for Cincinnati
where the Giants western invasion
will open tomorrow. McGraw
watched his entry round out the
Brooklyn series by taking a third
straight game from the flatbush
fusileers. The victory was achieved
on two hits rs Lindstrom and
jain. but he dimension Of each of
these drives happened to be just
four bases.
Pirates Win in 10th
Joe Dawson, the Louisville re-
cruit. correred most Of the glory as
the Pirates nosed out the Cubs, 8 to
S. in the tenth inning at the ex-
pense Of Of Artie Nehf. Joe did
nothing much but hold the Cubs to
two small hits through the last four
rounds and smacked a triple which
decided the game in the tenth. It
was the third straight Pittsburgh
victory over the Cubs.
Cincinnati made it two straight
over the Cardinals yesterday. while
the Phillies got even with the
Braves for certain past misdeeds.
The Phils finally won one, 9 to 3.
The Yankees were pounded, 9 to
5, in the American league. A New
York winning streak Of seven and
q Washington losing surge of eight
disappeared at one and the same
time.
The Cleveland Indians failed to
profit by the Yankee shortcomings,
as the "fifty-fifty" Browns took
their turn at winning. Owen Car
roll turned in fine game against
the White Sox. The Tigers won
easily by Z to 1.
Cornelius McGillicuddy watched
the Boston torrents wash another
game from any immediate grasp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
LACEY, PAMPAS STREAK OF POLO.
WELL AGAIN, HEADS u. S. INVASION
Brilliant International Player
Will Again Head Great
Team From Argentine
Captured Open American
Title in 1922-Meadowbrook
Holds Tourney
By JOHN w. LYMAN

written for the Associated Press)
Buenos Aires, May 3.-(R-Luis
is going to try a comeback in the
United States this summer-not
Luis Angel Firpo, but the other
hard-hitting son Of the Argentine,
with the same first name: Luis L.
Lacey, famous polo player.
Fully recovered from an attack
Of appendicitis, Lacy will return to
the states at the head of the strong
est combination ever sent there from
the Argentine.
When it was learned in the Unit
ed States that Lacey would have
to undergo an operation it was
feared he would be out Of the game
an entire season, but these fears
failed to take into account the
gameness Of the "Pampas Streak"
In 1924 Lacey played in two in
ternational matches with one shoul-
der encased in q leather bandage to
protect an injury and while suffer-
Ing from . severe attack OF
gave an exhibition Of brilliant in
dividual skill seldom seen even in
international play.
The same kind Of grit came to
the fore when he was stricken with
appendicitis. Although not yet in
shape for polo, Lacey appears to be
in excellent physical condition. He
Is gaining in weight, and his cheeks
have regained the rudy COM
plexion Of health. He will nurse his
strength for = few weeks before
taking TO the saddle. 90 - to take
no risk Of = setback.
n am going TO Spain for = rest
and to recuperate fully" Lacey ex-
planned before sailing. " will play
no polo during my visit there. Twill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Roettger Dove Into
Job With Cardinals

Sc. Louis, May 3.-Roettger, for
49, Illinois athlete and now an out
ffS]der with the st. Louis Cards,
literally dove into his job with the
Cards this season.
HeY Blades was scheduled % 2
ra9uInr Tor the position. Roettger !:
6Srinr but . trick knee bothered
K1hore the season started ana
n17fls 1oettger > chance 1t the po-
''7' - = pre-season game, Roettger
- e1tor ) long low liner in MS
~. He realized he couldn't
- unless he dove for It. He
- his catch saved the day Tor
'7IS G6Sds and also decided Manager
Inchnlo 70 play him regularly.
- play % far this season has
1900 peoioeworthy.