davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

House in connection with the observ-
ance C. the tenth anniversary of the
signing of the World War armiStice
November IL, 1918.
Referring to the recent negotiation by
So nations of the Kellogg BRAND treaty
for the remuneration of war, Mr.. Kellogg
said that mo more fitting time could
be chosen for this peace movement than
the tenth anniversary of the signing of
the armistice which brought to close
the greatest war, the most appalling
catastrophe of all the ages"
Way to Abolish War.
"The best way to abolish war as a
means of settling international dis
putes," Secretary Kellogg continued,
"is to extend the field of arbitration to
cover all judicial questions, to negotiate
treaties applying the principles of con-
Citation to all questions which do not
come within the scope OF arbitration,
and to pledge all the nations of the
world to condemn recourse to war. re-
nounce it as an instrument of interna-
tional policy, and declare themselves
in favor of the settlement of all con-
troversies by jpacific means. Thus may
the illegality of war be established in
the world as a principle of interna-
tional law"
Other means Of abolishing war. he
said, which can be taken by govern
mental authorities and by private Or
carnations throughout the world in
clude the inculcation into the minds of
the people Of "a peaceful attitude,
teaching them war is not only bar
barous means of settling disputes, but
one which has brought upon the world
the greatest aff1iction, suffering and dis
aSter."
IF the people are minded that there
shall be no war, there will not be-" Mr..
Kellogg asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
History Of Negotiations.

The Secretary recounted the recent
negotiation by the Washington Gov
eminent of numerous arbitration and
Cancellation treaties with foreign gov
ernments and said that similar progress
in the principle was being made by
other nations 1T is evident" he con-
tinued. that there is a great forward
movement all over the world and a
growth of an enlightened sentiment for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

In Offering you this mew feature of
our clothing service-"BeaW GeSfe"-
s0ehave selected a name registered that
carries to millions of americans the
thought of Quality. Culture, Loyalty and
Blue.blo0ded Worth. These clothes are
built along these Hnes-fhe prices wiW
not gary. Month in and month out you
may kn0av that in "Beau GeSfe" you
haze constant super.
s1;es' at " constant 'Asz@3>:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
FINER IN QUALITY
BLUE FLOODED STOCK"

After the Character Made Famous In Book"
and ION Screen"
Evening star., 1928-03-21

once 0Wnfe was presented in forceful
manner. AS the result Of these efforts
1t is confidently expected that the House
judiciary committee will bring in a
favorable report on the Dyer resolution
which proposes the necessary Constitu-
tional amendment"
! Report Is Approved.
The report by Mr.. Littlepage was
adopted unanimously.
Unrelenting effort for an equitable
readjustment of the fiscal relations of
the District and the Federal. govern-
ments and continued and effective sup
port for the Zihlman bill, which pro-
poses establishment OF commission to
make study Of what should be the di-
vision of costs of the National Capital
as between local taxpayers and the
country at large. were urged by James
@: Yaden, president of the Federation
OF CITIZENS Associations. in a letter to
the chamber which was read for the
information Of the organization.
House o. X. Is Seen.
Mr.. Yaden proposed a cooperative
movement among the trade bodies of
the city and the Citizens Federation.
under the leadership of Mr.. Noyes. who
is chairman OF the executive committee
OF the Citizens Joint Committee on Fis-
cal Relations. In support of Represent
atiVe Zihlman's proposal for a commits
Evening star., 1928-03-21

sion to study the fiscal relations ques-
ton. Since the letter was written. Of
ficers of the major trade bodies, the
Real Estate Board and the Federation
of Citizens Associations decided the
work In support of the Zihlman bill
should be carried on through the Citi-
zens Joint Committee.
Market Plea IndOrsed.
A letter from Senator Capper. chair
man of the Senate District committee,
was read. stating that he was in ac-
cord with the plea made recently by
the chamber that the razing Of Center
Market be delayed as long as possible
that an injustice might not be done
to merchants and others now engaged
in work there. new location for the
retail market should be found II pos
sibe, Senator Capper declared, before
the present structure Is torn down to
make way for the Federal building pro-
gram.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the retail
trade committee Of the chamber, made
report jointly for his committee and
the wholesale trade committee, which
petitioned Congress to delay the razing
Of the Center Market until the latest
possible moment and asking that ap-
piUNdl Ut NiLIlIltlQ lIOIll IllC Jill pCid-
ing, which would have made possible
destruction of the market next jan
uary !.
M. A. Leese, past president of the
chamber and chairman Of the commit
tee in charge of the annual industrial
exposition of the organization, reported
on the fourth industrial show which
closed Saturday at the Washington
Auditorium. A conservative estimate
showed. he said, that the total attend
ance at the show this year was 10000,
or q per cent greater than last year.
Regatta Change Asked.
The number of exhibits. he reported
was increased IA per cent. He urged
continuation of the exposition as
means OF promoting industry In Wash
ington of type not to the detriment
OF the beauty of the Capital.
The chamber referred to the board of
directors for action suggestion from
Arthur Middleton of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, proposing that the annual
Presidents Cup regatta be handled by
an organization to be formed OF repre-
sentativeS of the trade bodies Of WASH
ington and the yacht clubs. in order to
make the event civic enterprise rather
than club event.
A special committee was named to
consider participation by Washington
in annual National Music week fes-
tivals. May 6-12. A letter from Col. u
S. Grant, Sd, director OF public build
ings and public parks, asking approval
by the chamber of the amended Fitz-
gerald bill to regulate the character of
private buildings erected near public
buildings or public parks. was referred
to the parks and reservations commit
tee for report.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

3. Downing and Mrs. Susan II. Walker
we're elected to the board of governors.
The club will hold It's annual dinner
at the Carlton Hotel March 81.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

atives to take no action that viii pre-
vent Virginia children from attending
the ID. G. schools. Virginia members Of
Congress will also be similarly addressed
regarding the proposal. This action was
taken following receipt of report from
Frank q. Campbell. Arlington member
OF the Interfederation Conference, an
organization comprising representar4v
Of Virginia, Maryland and the DiStrirt
OF Columbia Federation Of Citizens As
sociations, that that body had gone on
record opposing any such legislation.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

keat1ng, recording secretary, and Miss
Elizabeth E. Poe. treasurer.
Mrs. William Hard, Mrs Margaret
Evening star., 1928-03-21

tAOluHluPu from E4ISb Eh&S.b
Joint committee on nati7nal representa-
ton, under the able leadership of The
odore w. Noyes, chairman, at meetings
which were attended b. representatives
Of the chamber ana Of its committee
on national representation.
Press Campaign Opened.
THE first OBJECTIVE vas the hearing
before the House committee on the iu-
S Graham is chairman. held on jan
uary "a. On this occasion the case
for national representation was effec-
lively presented by e group OF advocates
designated by the c.ti@ens' joint COM
mittee. A second hearing was called
for the morning of March Is.
Early in February The Evening Star
commenced a newspaper campaign TO
keep the national representation issue
squarely before Congress and the pub
lie. A series of forc4oly written articles
and editorials were published which
brought out every aspect Of the ques-
ton and emphasized the injustice and
un-AmericGN SIN of depriving District
citizens OF their constitutional right TO
exercise the franchise.
Many Of these took the, form OF
broadsides of articles by the officers of
VARIOUS civic and trade bodies. The first
Of tAFe. whs 10 series Of four articles BY
..15ldent Weld. Robert N Harper. the
chairman of the committee on national
representation, and the secretary of
The chamber All Of the articles pub
lshed thus far have been issued in re-
print form and copies are available TO
~ rfaa fS0- hna H1sf ptnre
"FI.or TO the sec0nI hearing on March
Is. a letter was sent out TO all members
Of the committee on national represent
tation urging their attendance on that
occasion. As result Of this appeal the
chamber was well represented at the
meeting in question at which the case
for District representation in Congress
Evening star., 1928-03-21
O. KS BINGHAM BAND BILL

The Bingham bill. which would
create new rank OF bandmaster In
the Army, instead Of the present war
rant oficeE band leader. was passed
by the Senate yesterday and sent 10
the House. Under terms Of the meas
ure, bandmasters would have the as
simulated rank. pay and allowances Of
major, fourth pay period. while 50
serving
Evening star., 1928-03-21
sWiims aud Runs, Nerv.
! GUS Man Gains 9 Lbs.

Il swim and run much better now
than | ever could, due to Ninol. Ntrv.
business is gone, and l gained g
pounds. ALFRED Maio.
] Vincl is q delicious compound OF
cod liver peptone. iron, etc. Nerv-
Gus. easily tired, anemic people are
surprised how Ninol gives new pep.
Sound sleep and BIG appetite. The
very FIRST bottle often adds sew
eral pounds weight 10 thin children
or adults, Tastes delicious. Peoples
Dri.c Stores
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Drunkenness and cruelty are charged
against Charles A. Richards in a petit
ton for limited divorce filed yesterday
in Equity Court by Mrs. Sadie 3. Rich
ards. They were married october 8.
1912. Attorney James A. OShea ap-
peared for Mrs. Richards
Evening star., 1928-03-21
HOUSE O. K. IS SEEN
FOR Pre- cGAL TO
GIVE CAPITAL VOICE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Until Bond Bread came, careful
mothers baked their own bread.
Because bread was the chiet item
III the diet ol their children, they
wanted IL DC sure of It's purity
and wholeSomeneSS. IL was ~
housewives who looked upon
bread as the most important
thing in their home making thar
the bakers oi Rond Bread ap-
pealed for advice when they
sought the secret ot truly
home like leaf, These women
told the Bond Bread bakers that
only the pureSt and finest in~
gradients must he used ii they
wanted bread that was appetite
ing IN appearance, firm and
close knlt in texture, and home
like in flavor,
Evening star., 1928-03-21

IN the clubhouse
of the American
Association of Uni
vcrsity w o m G n
yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Pick
EFT succeeds Miss
Cora Rigby Of the
Christian Science
Monitor.
OF her officers
elected were: Miss
Ruth Elean or
Jones, first vice
president; Mrs.
Hobart Brooks,
second vice presi-
dent; Miss Roberta
v. Bradshaw, cor
responding secre-
tary: Mrs. Edward
Evening star., 1928-03-21
ARLINGTON PROTESTS
D. C. SCHOOL BARRIER
Chamber Of Commerce Directors
Urge Congress Not to Pass Pro-
posed Restriction.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 2l-The
board Of directors Of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce at its
meeting last night adopted a resolution
protesting against the rider in the Dis
trict appropriations bill which would
bar Virginia children from attending
the public schools Of the District Of
Columbia
Under the resolution President c. r.
Ahalt is directed to request committees
Of the Senate and House Of Represent
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Nnol6

"He actually scolded
me, Sobbed the little
blonde bride. and
I know | am not ex-
tl'avagant."
My DEAR said
the wife of many
years standing,
never show a hus-
band household bills
without first prepar-
ingthewaywithsome
y orktoWn Clga-
rettes. They have a
most mellowing
effect"
Very sound advice.
Blended from seven
friendly tobaccos,
Yorktown Cigarettes
createad adeepandlast-
ing contentment. An
enjoyable, thorough
lysatisfactorysmoke.
Better than anything
you have ever tried.
Why not begin now?
Twenty for 15c.
Larzs, Richmond. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-03-21
MRS. PICKETT HEADS
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB
Society Editor of The Star Elected
President at Annual
Meeting.

Mrs. Sallie v. II. Pickett, society
editor of The Star, was unanimously
elected president Of the Woman's Ma
tional Press Club at It's annual meeting
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
MISS LUDDY BRIDE OF P.D. D0NNELLY
Business Man and Teacher Wed
 at St. Joseph's Church

Mss Mary Gertrude Luddy, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Luddy and the late simon Luddy of 37 Bassc:t street. became the bride of Paul D. Donnelly. son of Mir. and Mrs Hugh Donnelly of Springfied, ing at 9 o'clock at a fashionable wedding at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev John F. Donohue, pastor of the church. Miss Mildred C. Luddy was her sisters only attendant. Dr. Hugh S. Donnelly of Springfield, Mass, was best man and the ushers were Richard Donnelly and William Lud- 'dy.
 The bride was attired in a gown of ivory satin with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore d gown of imported shell pink chiffon with picture hat and silver slip pers.
 AS the bridal party entered the church, Organist Frank Sullivan played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." During the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean. soloist of St. Mary's choir sang II Love You Truly" and James Sullivan, soloist of St. Jo- seph's choir. sang Ave Maria"
 :. reception followed at the home of the brides mother with Q rela- lives in attendance from Springfield, Worcester. Folyoke, Meriden, Mid dletown and New Haven. The church and home were attractively decorat- ed with ferns, palms and peonies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donnelly left for an unannounced wedding trip and when they return will reside in the Glen apartments.
 Mir. Donnelly is associated with his father in the H. J. Donnelly Dry
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

crowns edge heavily laden with the platform. By her hat she was known.
 Watch smith Box
 The attitude in the smith box dur ing the nominating speech of Frank lin D. Roosevelt and during the sub sequent demonstration was watched curiously by a score of spectators.
 Not once did Mrs. smith evince any apparent interest in the declar- ations anent her husbands virtues. She sat stolidly in her front seat, smiled occasionally in faint appre- citation of portions Of the speech. once or twice moved her head. and nodded in affirmation when her sis ter-in-laH, Mrs. John J. Glynn, grew excited over the proceedings.
 Her son. young Arthur, who sat next his youthful wife in the front row. was genuinely thrilled. He grew so excited once or twice that he nearly crashed into the electric fan that was playing from the box railing.
 Mrs. Glynn seemed to realize the need of restraint. but once or twice, just couldn't resist the temptation to smile broadly; wave her hand 70 passing friends and nudge Mrs smith
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
'DRYS LEADING IN
 N. ). ELECTIONS
Senator Frazier Trailing in Pri-
 marieS at Present

Fargo, N. D., June :s Rl-With votes from 1o9 Of the states o,1a2 precincts counted this morning the cause Of the drys against the pro- posal to repeal the state prohibition law held a small ma jority. The vote was 9.ll2 against repeal and 7,763 for repeal of the state dry law.
 Returns from 4o4 precints for nomination tor United States sena- tor gave former Governor R. A. Nestos a lead Of 6.5S0 over Senator Lynn J. Frazier. The vote was Nes- tos 2S.l5t; Frazier o1.5S6. Returns from districts regarded as Fra zicr's strongholds have not been tabulat- cd.
 Close Vote
 The vote appears to have been so close on the prohibition repeal that it may require a complete count be- fore the result can be determined
 Only 67 of the states 2,192 pre- cints had reported early today The vote in .thise precincts was: 5,S73 against repeal, 4.6o9 for repeal. Most of these votes were cast in the eastern part of the state, regarded as 'dry" territory.
 Although during the years of North Dakota's statehood there have been occasional tests of wet and dry strength. yesterdays prt- mary election was the first to give women the right to express them selves at the polls.
 The section of the state constitu-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
WOMEN SEC0ND|NG
 FOR N. '. MAN
Walk 0n With the HonorS in x, Oratory

Houston, June 2S Pp-The Hull in feminine oratory that marked the opening sessions Of the democratic convention has been followed by the proverbial storm. women walking away with the honors in secondins the nomination of Gov. Smith.
 Three of the gayly-clad sex broke loose the floodgates during the sec ond evening session last night. Nel- lie Tayloe Ross. one-time governor of Wyoming. was the first woman to appear before the speaker $ table and microphones.
 Voice Strong
 Her strong voice, amplitled many times by the machines in front of her. was heard to the Very last row of the hall. but the appearance she made had to be relayed back by word of mouth.
 In 8 white lace sleeveless frock, she presented the perfect picture of proper summer costume. A large pink maline hat that sWooped be- comingly over her eyes shaded her from the glare of the photog- raphers' lights. much 10 the picture makers disgust and to her delight.
 Her eulogies Of the New York governor were cut short by the shouts from the floor Of Times up." With gracious bow to Chair man Robinson she relinquished her place and returned to her seat.
 Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, re- splendent in black lace evening dress under which gleamed a pink satin slip, launched into her sub ject, Smiths nomination, in a busi- ness-like manner.
 Her draped shoulders waved an accompaniment to her forceful words and the black lace f1oated about her arms in strange contrast to the deep voice that was boom- ing over the hall.
 Mrs. Stella Hamlin, newly elect ed national committeewoman from Louisiana, upheld the honor of her sex and gave the women the last word. Her second to Smiths nomi- nation concluded the evenings per- formance and she retired from the platform amid congratulations that boasted no small part of relief that the long session was at an end.
 First Appearance
 Interest was centered in Mrs. Hamlins first public appearance, in view of the fact that she is con- sidered a possible successor to Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, retiring con- mitteewoman from Missouri, as vice chairman of the national com mittee.
 She wore heavy. coffee -colored lace gown and small tan braid hat of the cloche variety.
 Lace seemed to be the keynote of the evenings fashions for every where curious eyes turned to see the gowns Of the famous they saw lace, in some shape or form.
 Mrs. Smith. whose lf-imposed se- clusion in Houston was shattered when hundreds of yelling and sing ing Smith supporters besieged her box after the nominating speech, wore an all-over blue lace dress, with large straw hat to match
 Mrs. Wilson, who graciously relin- quished the spotlight for the eve ming to the wife of the leading pres idential candidate. also appeared in lace. a gown Of black chiffon inset with heavy lace. Her hat, an enor- nous one of cerise velvet with the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Auto Rolls Into School
 As Boys Release Brakes

Boys released the brake on a truck owned by Steve Jaksena of 245 Broad street about 1o:3o last night and caused the machine to roll backwards down Carmody street and across the lawn of the Washington school. It came to stop after it struck the school building and dis lodged several bricks.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

tion which was voted on prohibits the manufacture, importation or keeping of any intoxicating liquors by any persons, association or cor poration within the state.
 Repeal of this section would add North Dakota to the group of four states at present without any prohi- bition iaws--Maryland, New York, Nevada and Monana.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

candidate for governor on the re- publican nominating ticket, had g. O4o votes to the 3.S47 counted for the non-partisan, T. H. Thoresen, his nearest opponent, in a field of four.
 The primary contests were chiefly within the republican party be- tween candidates of the indepen- dent coters association and those of
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

In the vote for the nominati ton of United States senator and sate off, ficers. the early returns showed the non-partisan leaguers trailing. In the republican contest for senatorial nomination Senator Lynn F. Frazier, partisan. trailed former Gov. R. A. Nestos. independent, by 4,500 votes in the 99 precincts reported.
 George F. Shafer. independent
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL

4 piano recital of classic music will be given by the junior pupis of Miss Madeleine Gerrish at her htm me, 166 Francis street Friday eve ming at o'clock. Those who will take part in the recital are: Myrtle West, Phyllis Simmc ns, Elmer Rip- pie, Grace Schmarr, Antoinette Di- Ninno, Charles DiMinno and Ken meth Valentine.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Goods Co.,. this city. He has lived here since his father purchased the business about six years ago and en- joys wide circle of acquaintances Thl bride is popular member of the younger social set. She has been a teacher at St. Joseph's school.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

England claims to be the pioneer nation for women aviators. two Of whom hold commercial licences for flying: but France lays claim to the first woman engaged in airplane con- structional engineering.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

the non-partisan league. There was virtually no opposition on the dem- ocratic and farmer-labor tickets.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
W0MEN'S CITY CLUB
ELECTION TOMORROW
Mrs. N. 0. Chance and Mrs. Bruce
Baird Are Opposing Candidates
for Presidency.

Mrs. Merritt o. Chance and Mrs.
Bruce Baird are opposing candidates for
the presidency Of the women's City
Club. which win hold its annual election
OF ofncers tomorrow. Balloting viii be
from 70 O'Clock pm.
Other nominations, two for each Of
nce, follow: Mrs Truman Abbe. Mrs.
Lawton Miller. for vice president: Mrs.
George EaStment, Mrs Mary 3. Lin
ktns. corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Gladys B. MiddIemiSS. Mrs. Mary Pile,
yecord4ng secretary
Five directors for the full term of
three years and two TO I'll unexpired
terms VIII BE- selected from Miss Maude
z. Alton. Miss Ethel Bagley. Miss Selma
Borchardt, Miss Gertrude Bowling, Miss
Helen Brown, Mrs. William Lee Corbln.
hrs. Goodwin Price Graham, Mrs. J.
Leo Kolb. Miss Mary E. Lazenby. Mrs.
J. Garfield Riley, Miss Catherine Wat
kins and Miss Helen Wilbar.
Three delegates and three alternates
70 the D. c. Federation OF Clubs viii
be selected from: Mrs Jennie o. Ber-
liner. Mrs Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. VIII
liam Chamberlin, Mrs John Allen Mum
son. Mrs. George Rutley, Mrs. Edith
Sears, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs
Bates Warren and Mrs. Frances VIII
lianls. Miss Margaret Patch is chair
man Of telleFs. The result Of the
election viii be announced at the close
Of the business meeting held at Q
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

The y. g. A. is accused Of being back
ward In literature. but the system 0f
income tax returns cannot fail 10 make
this nation Of expert mathematicians