davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Continued from First Page)
sort to them are properly considered to
be cheap.
They may be willing to view with
considerable tolerance those who break
the rules Of the school, but they will
not fail to mete out condemnation and
penalty on those who break the rules
OF training When the world holds its
examination. 1t will require the same
standards Of accuracy and honesty
which student bodies impose upon
themselves.
UNLESS the mind is brought under
such training and discipline as will en-
able ii to acquire these standards at an
early period, the grave danger increases
that they may never be acquired. 1t
is for this reason that our secondary
schools are Of such great importance. I"
Urges Teaching Equality.
Praising Phillips Academy for hold
ing out an opportunity to students of
all classes and sections, the President
said one of the principal duties OF a
school is to teach equality.
Our country and its Government.
he continued. belongs to all the peo-
pie 1t ought not TO be under the
domination of any one element or any
one section. For 1t to fall under the
entire control of the people of wealth
or the people Of poverty, or people who
Evening star., 1928-05-19
METH0DISTS AGAIN
CONSIDERING UNITING
Subject Foremost, Says Or. Thomas
II. Lewis, Delegate to Kansas City,
at Baltimore Session.

gpeea D.sD8teb - The star.
BALTIMORE. I'D. bay Church
ng.4on Is uppeTm0at in the minds Of
cgery Methodist, declared The Rev DR.
Thomas H. Lewss, gl10 addressed the
eent te84n1al session ri the Methodist
pEoseziaaG Church being held here, pre-
para tory 70 leaving as is delsgate tor
Kansas Clty.
he asserted tnat the question Of the
status q the Wonans Missionary
Eoclety. a. raised py bot0c ~ the WOmcD.
'.ls dividing the Methodist Protestant
Ca8fch' Pleading for plan ~ take
care q this problem. Or Lewis said.
some II the women afe ready u
Iease the church and. as tiley say. take
tisesg property with item, al u the
women q El4e church must De Interested
. So everything pertaining ~ tiat church.
I Cal upon the WOMEN M remember
that II they O. 20 Out " the Genomtpa-
tlon. there u no church they can 60
! - tiazf ~3J co more fof them than We
have GgEe We TgTe the first GelI0fDtna~
1 fsof - give women right ~ vote and
. right n preach"
UGeiGe1ly more money Is being raised
r9~ 9szan eYeF before la the history
sGf ftse BsttE9clsf Protestant Church &C.
coFclng 30 q statement naee by IL. G.
4 fsfa asg, treasurer n fI4e conference Il
& geeB1s ~ te easier ~ COLLECT noA thai.
al a0y flale la Li4e past said Af. gtsley
s~.=a+---
4 washington wants no Power Trust
3 s--~k advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-19
L. s. NOT CONSULTED.
Great Britain and Japan Fail to Ask
Aid in Guarding Railway.

The United States has not been re-
quested by either Great Britain or
Japan, 1t was said by State Department
officials yesterday. TO cooperate in pro
tecting the Peking- -Tientsin Railway IN
connection with the possibility Of cor
6ict between the southern and northern
Chinese troops.
Under the Boxer protocol the United
States is not obligated to cooperate in
protecting the railway. it was stated
but does have the right Of maintaining
forces in Peking and Tientsin for the
protection of lives and property OF
Americans and it is for the countries
parties to the protocol to decide whether
1t is necessary for their protection to
keep the railway open. The United
States. it was said, is not contemplating
anv action.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
No Great Loss

grgbs t8p Heekiy &cgtsfHag
on. SIR, please, / haze swallowed 3
p8n /" exclaimed Z servant girl. running
ssaao her employers study
Never mind, MARY be replied 6epp
f1n study hegef mind hefe 3 an9fleF."
scga wing ope from plHeusDloa,
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Continued from First Page)
tion for defense Of Peking By foreign
power.
At the first sign Of trouble all remain
ing japanese civilians will be cOncen-
trated in the legation The japanese.
with the blo0dshed at Tsinan behind
them and the possible reaction from the
memorandum ahead. expected bitter
hostility from all Chinese factions, re-
gardless of who rules Peking.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
late for Her Weddings

soas gHe q Nag6s Fa4fse fo#
lie lanzso8Sly) Im afraid He u never
Iget the1e la liB4e for tbe eeTenqDH
d ehe CoHt #erFs Fag!ll& - alEags
1a.s lg2 lgl sseelgZs.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Look pleasant,
please" 4" is the cry of
the anxious photog-
raphg.
If his vic tim
smokes Yorktown
Cigarettes, this is a
needless precaution.
Blended from
seven friendly tobac-
cos, Yorktowns put
you in a good hurn0
and keep you there
Soothing and mel
low, people tell us
that here at last is
the ideal smoke.
Twenty for 15c-
Larua, Elehnsbd. ViEEinaa
Evening star., 1928-05-19

.WaRalfeton wants no Power Trust
.--~kcseE t3@eEaeEat.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
CHINA MUST KEEP
MANcHURIA PEACE,
TOXIC NOTE WARNS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-05-19
PRESIDENT WARNS
PROGRESS OF U. S.
DEPENDS ON YOUTH

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Immediate Delivery on these and on
many other pariefies not listed here
AHDw sEcuoHl FIFTH FLOOR, ts#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
CAPPER BILL TO
CURB GUNS
IN D. {.

Further restrictions upon pistol
carrying in Washington to reduce
crime in the city, are embodied in
q bill submitted to the Senate to-
day by Senator capper, chairman
OF the Senate District Committee.
Major Edwin B. Hesse, supsrin-
tendent of police, drew up the
measure in cooperation with vari.
Gus protective associations in New
York city. Its central feature IL
the Incorporation of several new
regulations imposed upon whole
sale and retail dealers in firearms
with regard to sales.
The District Commissioners are
empowered to issue licenses for the
carrying Of firearms when an in.
dividuaI can show that his purpose
is to protect either his life or prop
erty in doing so. The bearing Of
firearms. without such license Is
to be construed as prima facie EVIL
dence of the intention of the indi-
Vidual to commit crime of vio-
lence. under the terms of the bill.
The superintendent of police is
directed to maintain a. complete
file Of all persons to whom pistols
are sold in the District. The dealer
in firearms is empowered to sell
only to a person whose identity he
has investigated and under assur'
ances that the weapon is to be put
to proper use. Within six hours
after making the sale he must re-
port the fact to the Police Depart.
ment along with complete record
relating to both the firearm and the
purchaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
c | R | SUFFERS
BROKEN BACK
IN CRASH

Miss Alice Longnecker, of White
house, Ohio, suffered a broken back
yesterday In the collapse Of scat
folding at the washington Cathed-
raj, X-rays made at the Emergency
Hospital revealed today.
Others who suffered fractures,
all from Whitehouse, Ohio, were
Pearl Studer, broken hip; Inez
DeMuth, broken knee, ana Leona
Mesnard, broken ankle.
Seven other girls, all students OF
the Waterville, Ohio. school Tor
Girls. suffered less serious injuries,
but are still in the hospital. Reia-
tives of several arrived today from
Ohio and visited them at the nos
pital.
The executive committee of the
Washington Cathedral was today ar
ranging for the care and treatment
of the students.
George Wharton Pepper, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
cathedral, with the Rt. Rev. James
K. Freeman, Bishop of washington
both expressed deep regret today, IN
official statements. They salo that
every effort would 'be made by Them
LO SG6 LIlctL IAAC GA 40 "SAO
proper medical care and attention.
In Group Of 40
The girls, under the chaperonage
OF Mildred Gwynn, and part of
group of 40, had already viewed TIE
underground crypt of the cathedrai
and were being shown toward a por-
ton now under construction when
the accident occurred. They were
using wooden runway leading TO-
ward the main floor, erected three
years ago. Those nearest the end
OF the scaffold were not injured but
the ones in the center fell a distance
of about Is feet. Automobiles were
commandeered and they were taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The eleven injured were treated,
four being found to have suffered
only cuts and bruises. and later
went to the National Hotel.
Others treated at the hospital
Lois Askey. Whitehouse, Ohio,
fractured leg.
Laura Pfeifer, Whitehouse, body
Commissions.
Thelma Butcher, Whitehouse, Ohio,
Commissions.
Helen Bradley, Whitehouse, con-
tusions.
Helen struhsayer, leg injuries.
Mildred Gwynns 20, chaperone.
Commissions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
TWO PAY BILLS
To COME UP

The House Civil Service Commit.
tee will meet tomorrow to resume
consideration of the WEIGH bill to
increase the pay of Federal work.
ers.
The committee also will consider
tomorrow for the first time the
Woodrum bill. offered by Represen-
tative Clifton A. Woodrum of Vir.
ginia, as a substitute for the WEIGH
bill. The Woodrum bill would give
a blanket increase of 5000 to all
Federal classified employees.
With these two bills to work on
the committee hopes to be able to
draft some sort of legislation to
increase Federal pay, which will
receive the approval of administra.
ton leaders.
Representative Frederick r. Lehl.
bach Of New Jersey. chairman of
the committee, in calling the meet
ing today announced that he has
soTae new estimates on the cost OF
the WEIGH bill which he. will. pre-.
sent to the committee at the meet.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

start sh0pping n0w for your new ear
aaiert II from among the lietinEe IT, to:
aav'a Times and Herald classified
colnnns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
d. C. Man Beats Wife
In $9.O5O AlimOny Suit

Nathaniel G. Halstead. Washing
ton real estate salesman, success
fully contested the action of his
former wife, Mrs. Lillian B. Coles.
OF Katona, N. Y, in her suit for
arrears in alimony and interest in
the amount of $4,000 yesterday
when jury in Circuit Court held
that she had waited too long to file
her suit.
Halstead is also remarked, accord
ing to his counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Frances p. Smith Asks
$4,000 for Auto Hurts

Alleging personal injuries were
incurred when she was struck by
a truck owned by John p. AEnew
and Company, Frances p. Smith,
1414 Buchanan st. N. W., has filed
suit for $4,000 damages in Dis.
trict Supreme Court.
She says she was struck Decero.
her .. 1927. while at Ninth Street
and New York Avenue. She is
represented by Attorney Rudolph
II. Yeatman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
NO. 145-METROPOLITAN HOTEL
TOY PLANE TOURNEY
Times staff Photo

The District of Columbia Nina
ture Aircraft Tournament for dura-
ton records of hand-launched plane
models, will be held Thursday
morning at Boiling Field. A kite
flying contest will be held Satur-
day at Meridian Park at 2 o'clock.
Both contests are sponsored by
tha Community Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
CHA PIER III

The inquest was over
Milton Trent detective, had
been murdered by . person
Or persons unknown.
John Kenyon, 3 widower
of So, with one married
daughter ia Kansas City, had
constituted himself the per-
sonal avenger Of his friend
and the guardian Of that
pretty young sister.
But Agatha Trent did not
want ! guardian. Both Ken
yon and Marsh had sug-
gested that she have Mrs.
Pennington come to live with
her, but Agatha had simply
gone white and said to them
both 1T the same time, "No''
III such 4 tense manner that
both men would have needed
more courage than they
could muster to speak Of If
again Marsh had explained
afteward to Agatha that he
had simply urged her to
satisfy Kenyon.
Agatha and Truman were
to be married quietly ia >
month. That was settled
between them, and when
John Kenyon heard Of it, he
knew that he would have to
hurry up his Investigations
In order to either stop or
sanction that marriage.
When Kenyon called upon
Continued on Page 20)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Oriental Society Opens
Lectures at e.. w. i

The American Oriental Society
opened its 1O4th meeting at Corcoran
Hail., George Washington University,
this afternoon. Students of the
Orient from various universities, mu-
seums and schools are here 90 attend.
oriental Studies and American
Culture" is the subject of the first
ADDRESS by Julian Morganstern,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
PLAN TO SAVE TREES
-
-

a crusade to preserve Washing
tons vanishing trees will be in
augurated at luncheon arranged
by the Washington Committee Of
One Hundred on the Federal City
OF the American Civic Association
in the New willard Hotel Saturday
at 1880 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
INCREASED
TA|B1 RATE
URGED
Washington's taxicab war.
moved fc the District Building

Washington's taxicab war
moved tc the District Building
today.
Lawyers. hotel men, taxi owners
and drivers and citizens associat ton
members we're present to argue be-
fore the Board OF Commissioners
on the merits Of proposed new
regulations
Todays hearing marks another
important step in the fight OF IN
dependent taxi owners also known
a. Diamond Cabs. to get equal
privileges with the Black and White
and Yellow cabs.
Represents 81 several taxi.
cab organisations were IN agree
ment that the District should es.
tabIish &C least 100 public hack
stands, ana that they should pe
omen Is all the cab companies.
Hotel Situation
Differences Of opinion centered
on the question Of whether h0tel
should be pernnitted to grant or sell
concessions 70 q taxicab company
The nrop0sed regulations would
reserve &c Intel entrances only ~
feet 6f space for fngress and egress
~ vehicles
Joseph 8. McGarraghy, counsel
for the Hotel Mems Association:
insisted flsat The willard Hotel
case many years ago went through
the courts and settled the aues-
ton OF whether or not hotels had
q right to make 9 contract with q
afes1a
ouate service 70 its guests. He
said subsequent decisions had been
IN agreement with the original de-
cision.
Major william Brownings
speaking for the MayfIoWer Hotel,
protested against hack stand at
the hotel on DeSa1es Street. N. +.
Mangtam appeared for the Black
and White and yellow Cab Conn
panies and supported the contention
OF McGarraghy.
n. M. Fowler appeared rs cOIIr-
sci for the rs Diamond. cabs and
defended them as 20 their character.
reliability and protested against
their being excluded from the use
Of hotels hack stands.
SO, 900 Income Named
IL was said by Fowler that the
Willard Hotel last year received
more than $4,000 from a taxi com
pany for its privilege there. He
Insisted that hotel cabs should
carry the IL" tag.
Mr.. Fowler, as well az representa-
tives Of other taxi groups, asked
that private cars be kept off of
designated hack stands, holding that
they would defeat their purpose If
such regulations were not made.
A. B. Carly, appearing for the Co.
1umbia Heights Citizens Association,
approved Of the proposed new hack
stands, but asked that the Fairmont
Streek stand be moved from the
south side to the north side Of the
street
&c was announced by Carly that
the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association has recently
adopted resolutions asking that the
charge for auto tags be increased
from 81 TO So and that the added 50
be used in buying parking space for
private cars.
Counsel for the larger cab organi-
nations were asked to file briefs
within three days. The two major
issues TO be determined relate to fore
ing hotel taxis 10 carry the letter
IL" and the question of open or
closed space at hotel entrances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
HUGUENOTS TO MEET

The Bernheimer Trio will gender
an elaborate musical program at
the meeting of the Washington
Huguenot Society at the Willard
Hotel Saturday. Miss Maple Myhers
will sing several selections. The
Rev. Dr.. r. J. C. Vurpillot will
preside, and interesting speakers
are promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
POLICEMEN TO MEET

The Policemen's Association Of the
District OF Columbia will hold its
Congressional Night Tuesday April
81. at the Elks Hall 9l9 II st. n.
w. at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Vacation Places For Rent

CHALhEE BEACIl-Furni shed cottage. week or month. Water. lights garage Open Sundays for inspection. Telephone o05l-s or caO5
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HARRISON ST, c.-First floor aps1t ment ct rooms and sun room Fire place garage. Adults only lnquire second floor
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live stock

s~ - COW FOR SALE. new milking. Appl.
 R. Myert. 13 Maple Hill Ave. Mapl
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

LfNWoop ST. c3-Near Walnut HiIl park. one room and one room tene- ment with All modern Improvements New building. Call at 1o5 Lawlor St Telephone SNi6-L
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Yocn Saver sand Money ofhePep Rmda
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Do You Know
EMPLOYMENT
sttuattons Waated-Nen

BOY wanted. Must be licensed driver and able to drive Ford truck. Inquire Si Tslcott St. A. Rodinsky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
LOCAL HI GRADUATE
 MAKES HONOR SOCIETY
 LAT U. OF WASHINGTON

Clarence Dunn, graduate of the Juneau High School, class of '28, has been pledged to the Purple Shield" at the University of Washington which he is now att tending. The Purple Shield" is an undercass scholastic activity honorary which was founded three years ago, and only those with very high scholastic record can hope to be initiated into the society. To be initiated those who are pledged must participate in the various class activities and maintain grades of B or bet ter during the first quarter, which is a probation period. If found worthy the pledger is in- itiated in the second quarter. Dunn was one of twenty-six who pledged at the U. of w. last week.
 Brick" Morris, who graduated at the local high school a few years ago will graduate at the University of Washington with the spring class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
D, |. w. c. ENTEETAINS
 REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES

If the first meeting of the DouG- las Island Women's Club Monday
 evening held at the home of Mrs.
 Glen Kirkham, Is a criterion by
 which to judge, an exceptionally
 jolly year is in store for it's mem
 bers. After a short business meet ing at which Mrs. Charles Sey was elected president to succeed Mrs. .Lccile Edwards, resigned,
 the club went In body to attend the Republican rally. At it's close
 all the men on the platform, with
 F.. A. J. Galwas, were invited to be
 guests of the club. The invita- stion was accepted and all returned to, the Kirkham residence, where being late, only part of the so-
 cial hour program was carried out. In a guessing contest Grover Vim
 carried off the prize-a beautiful vase. af
 A delicious lunch was served by sthe hostess after which William , Paul gave a short talk on the com munity property law. MT. Gall was took this opportunity to verify statements made by Hon Dan Sutherland on the platform regard ! ing the bridge and appropriation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
OHL.SOk READY WITH REPORT
 TO SEC.INT I
Manager of Alaska Rail- road Going East
 Recommendations

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 24.-Al- though not disclosing the contents of his report to be made to the Secretary of Interior. Otto F. Ohl- sen, General Manager of The Alas ka Railroad has several important recommendation to make when he returns to Washington, leaving here Saturday on the steamer Yu- kon
 Manager Ohlson spoke at the Seward Chamber of Commerce luncheon. declaring that he thinks colonization of major importance. He said there are 100000 acres of tillable land in the Matanuska and Tanana Valleys where there is room for 1,5OO families.
 Manager Ohlson believes The Alaska Railroad would profit much by expert mining advice so will ask authority to add a mining ex- pert to his staff to examine prop critics where people are clamorlne tor roads and branch lines.
 Mayor Rays Views
 In his address of welcome Mayor l.. V. Ray vigorously de. nounced the leasing law as tho greatest single factor holding bael development of Alaska and sug gested that Congress grant thu Alaska Railroad 100 miles of lant on either side of the line to b, administered by The Alaska Rail road. with power 10 sell coal ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

mineral lands and pass title as well as forest areas for pulp.
 Manager Ohlson did not discuss this question but assured carefu consideration.
 The tourist traffic is increasing by leaps and bounds, Manager Ohlson declared. He added that Alaska is deficient in hotels and that Seward and Fairbanks are in need of larger and better hotels Immediately to increase the tour ist traffic.
 Manager Ohlson said he is recommending railroad publicity and that the booking office be moved from Washington to Chi cago as a more central point of origin for tourists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24


 s;t,on. to the leader will bring out a record vote of confidence.
 The Handicap
 The cities outside of Hudson county with their expected heavy vote for Smith are handicapped by suburban and rural communities of Republicans. Franklin w. Fort, secretary of the Republican Ma tional Committee, represents, in the House of Representatives, dry suburban district. But that district is next door to Newark in which a heavy wet Democratic vote is conceded. Many of Forts constituents earn their living day by day in Gov. Smiths own state. The far country of New Jersey the southern counties, has been Republican for years.
 There have been no outstanding =defections from the Democratic cause but the Republicans have lost Uzal H. McCarter, president of large New Jersey bank and brother of the President of the Public Service utility companies, John H. Stamler, Newark banker and Edward w. Gray, former rep resentative in congress. Last Spring Gray sought nomination as Republican candidate for United States senator on a wet platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
REPUBLICAN RALLY
 IS HELD AT DOUGLAS

At a Republican rally held in Douglas Monday evening, Dele gate Dan Sutherland, and legisla- tive candidates Charles Benjamin, Grover c. Vim, A. L. Olts, P. C.. Mccormack and w. L. Paul spoke to a good-sized audience in the interest of their candidacy. Elmer E. Smith presided over the meet ing which was opened by Mayor J. R. Guerin. a
 MT Vim spoke first, outlin- ing the views of himself and associates on the controller bill, passage of which he gave as one of their chief objectives at the 1929 session of the Legislature if they were elected.
 MT Mccormack advocated a greater measure of self-govern- ment for Alaska. He also charg- cd there was an unequal dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

for the Douglas Territorial school.
 Guesta of the evening were Mrs. J. R. Guerin, Delegate Dan A. Sutherland, Mayor Guerin, Senator Charles Benjamin, Representatives P. c. Mccormack, A. l.. Olts, Will liam l.. Paul and Messers. Grover c. Vim, Robert Shaw, E. E. Smith and F. A. J. Gallwas.
 After their departure business was resumed By unanimous vote the club went on record as favoring a community property law similar to that of Washington, also the construction of bridge be- tween Douglas Island aud Juneau The president was authorized to appoint a committee to wait on MT. Flory regarding this. Members are Mesdames Glen Kirkham, R M. Davis, F. A. J. Gallwas, E. E Smith and Charles Sey.
 New members admitted were Mesdames A. J. Baylog, R. Bon- ner, R. R. Brown, Misses Haze Olson. Lucille Pepoon, Thelma Wait, Josie Hursh, Margaret Alb. rahamson and Dorothy Grim.
 The club adjourned to meet witt Mrs. Elmer E. Smith in November program to be in charge of Mrs Glen Kirkham and the Missef Ctlm Abrahamsen and Olsen.
 The club expresses it's apprccia. ton to. Mrs. Glen Kirkham whose bountiful hospitality made the eve ming possible.