davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

exhausted their gasolins supply and
we're forced to make a landing. which
they effected safely. Than their prob
len, was one OF subsistence and by con-
s~v' inS their Scantv store Of food. living
on eight ounces OF pemmican a day,
they managed 10 keep COINS until dis
covered and rescued
with their plane In good condition
Hassell and Crsmer will probably con-
tlnuc their fight They have two Ions
legs 10 cover before they reach Stock
holm. mostly over the sea II Is not
assured that they ran make goal
Indeed. in view Of their experience on
the fight from Cochranc, it would seem
that their margin Of safety is very Slen-
der, and unless they can manage To
carry a heavier load Of fuel they run
q grave risk Of failure on the long Jump
to Iceland or the still longer one 10
Sweden,
This is no stunt" fight thai Hsssell
and Crsmcr are Undertaking It is in
tho interest nj science and the develop
ment ~ q practicsbe sirNav o"~r the
northern Atlantic route There is great
re joicing in their rescue from their pre-
dcament in Greenland. and if they take
off 10 continue their voyage to Stock
holm they will he accompanied by
hearty prayers for their success.
In the reporting Of the discovery and
rescue Of these men the radio has played
sn important part, Il is evident that
in the fviNe If the future this means
nj communication is 10 become factor
Il safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
R) FREDERIC HLi4N EUE.

horse in the G.. o. r. fight IN carry New
York for Hoover These names do not
exhaust the list Of opposites in the same
circle. They only tvpiiv an unQues-
iionably widespread aspect OF this UNI
usual campaign
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry wife Of me
,rn,nr Senator from Rhode Island ana
chairman of the Democratic national
advisory committee. has wise Airedaie
which she has Just trained for service
in the 1928 presidential contest. Give
Ihree cheers Tor AL SMITH" commands
MRS. Gerry. whereupon the Cog bal Il
'hriCe Loudly and Justify The former
N,rs George w. Vanderbilt, who re-
Gently became a grandmother for the
second time. received q congratulatory
message from Gov Smith reading
"Hurrah for the newest Democratic
voter
observation-disclosures who knew the Cap
iai during the years Immediately pre-
redinQ The World War regret TO near
Of the death In Paris Of George baHh-
met9n the last Czarist Ambassador 10
he United States, He represented
Russia here from 1911 to 1917, quitting
once when the bolshevists seized power
al petroorad. AS the husband OF an
American woman. the former Mary
Beale daughter OF the Mexican ana
Civil war general, Edward Fitzgerald
Bcale. nj. Bakhmeteh enjoyed unusuhl
ties with tins country A diplomat oi
the old European school, ne maintained
a brilliant embassy IN WaShihst oli'
winding up on American SOIL SetVloS
Of 40 years In Imperial Russia $ oeha.l =
BakhmetCff'S appointment 10 Ine o'n'
sd states came as a reward for his pre-
,,inns six wears work at Toxic, The
amneror Nicholas sent him to Japan
Ia rebuild Russia's fortunes there AFTER
mo unsuccessful war with Nippon, },
,raS delicate mission, but BakhmeteH
ehly assisted by his American conSort'
ACCOMPLISHED IL. Not long ago, wheh
annlvinc tor a passport In Europe
pakhmeten sorrowfully described hlm .
self as "a man without country.
Mime Bakhmeteff passed away Two VI
three years ago
Jim" Watson Is good loser In ms
sneech onening the Indiana Republican
camnaipn the other day the HooSierS
favnrite Kansas City son began IN TINS
fashion:
Last Spring 1000 basket ball fans
from this community made inc trlp
Ia Indianapolis To see the nome
team play. You lost IN mat CON
test but YOU came back happy ne~
cause OF the game fight put up ny
vour representatives. You showed
no III fee ling but gave fun evidence
Of your sporting blood In congratn-
lattnq and shouting for the winners.
This is as It should be II Is
manifestation of the finest grit ano
noise to take defeat gracefully, ana
those who nave not the courage so
10 conduct themselves have no ouSl-
ness to get in the game at any stage
The same thing holds good In poh,
tics Indiana was kind and ioyai
enough to support me for President
at Kansas City | lost, and now
would consider myself unworthy OF
Republican support in Indiana II /
did not show my own loyalty by Wig
orolsiy and unfiinchinglv support
inc the victor. or II | failed 10 give
Afr Hoover the same support
would have expected from HIM hso
| won.
tCupyrtRht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Radios in Apartments
I'm Need of Regulation

To the Editor OF rhe STAR
Is II right Ia cause a tenant In an
apartment house To be obliged To listen
10 a loud speaker played almost con~
stantlp from am to II 80 PM
think the programs should be cut In
half. or else the owners OF apartment
houses should regulate the hours In
which radios may BE- used II Is GER
tainly peace dlsturher
II. +. LANDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03


Undoubtedly there is more thsn
meets the eye in the somewhat amazing
and unexplained action Of Secretary
kellogg in passing England by, after
the anti-war carnival OF Paris, snd
;srryius in John Bulls other island"
while awaiting ship for America.
Ons version. which originates IN
Washington credits President Coolidge
with instigating the eleventh-ho
chang in Mir. keloeeS itinerary and
dlvortinc II 50 as 10 INCLUDE eXclu-
sivciv the Irish Free Stale. The mo-
tjvo attributed Ia the fishermen Of the
Rvule Il presidential annoyance with
the mysterious Analo-French naval
entente-a species Of interna tionsl bar
gaming strangely out Of tune in that
age of open diplomacy in which post
war world is supposed 10 flourish
Week end cable dispatches place an
entirely different and highly suggcs-
tive Interpretation upon Secretary Kel-
lccg's preference of the hospitality OF
Dublin to the more familiar JOYS of
London. II is implied that deep and
ominous significance underlies it, This
United States. 1t is said. is aware that
the bonds OF empire" are looSenins.
and that the British Dominions b.
yond the seas are drawing closer To
Washington and farther from Down
Ing street"
II Is seriously animated that any
European entente into which the Brit
ish government might enter would au-
tomatically incur the disfsvor OF Cam
ada. Australia. South Africa, India.
New Zealand and ireland the moment
II aroused the disspprovsl Of the
United States Hence, Mr.. kelloe2S
recent hobnohbings with Premier
Mackenzie King of CANADA and his
present communings with President
Ccssrave In Dublin are seriously en-
vissged as an sdmonirion tn Great
Britain and France 10 watch their
Joint diplomatic step.
The cracking up of the British Em-
uire. like the end Of the world. has
often been prophesied but not yet
realized. Germany's pre-war cslcula-
tons. as proved bv whole library Of
hopeful literature on the subject, con-
fi6entlv comprehended such crisis
TIE moment Britain was embroiiSd in
= grave interna tionsl conflict Yet the
six daughter nations" spent of their
blood and treasure lavishIy on the bat
tlefeids of Europe alongside the other
soldiers of the King
It is true that at successive i'm
perisl conferences the "nstionhood' Of
the Dominions beyond the seas mas
been stressed with progressive insist
ency. With tina, genius for COM
promise which is the hallmark of Brit
iSh craftsmanship the motheriand has
WELDED. inch by inch. IN Dominion de-
mands. But II seems a far cry from
the rugged spirit Of imperial autonomy.
which these ambitions typify. 10
braakavsy from the framework Of the
empire in the direction OF the United
States
Much water Is destined To flow be-
Meath the bridges nj Ottawa, Csnberra,
wellington Cape Town, Delhi and Dub
lin before the Lion and the Unicorn
the honorcd emblem Of British Soiidsr-
ity. gives uav ~ the American Eagle.
The rural citizen with produce 10 sell
Is ~ 2 disadvantage in not being able
n measure prosperity b. the figures on
he stock ticker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Tammany is evidently trying n keep
OH q the Democratic campaign pic-
tsre az tar as possible. II has not e"en
the rnooest courage IN inquire whether
some Of the harsh reference ~
"sschenls" passed away should MT b.
resented a. mud singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
ON the " iu,iow !

From the wheeling tntelligeneef
The eeuualiaatiou fee" II nov ahnilf
as popular among the politicians a.
the Monday morning alarm clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

The Associates Tress IS exclusively entitled
- nc use far rnnuh'ic ton nf sill TVS dis
patches credited ~ Il or nos otherwise CreS
iyeS II this nacev ana also fhe local swT
n.lsiissse he~e,r All Yi-NtS ~ N"~Iu eftnr q
scecisl dispatches herein sFe $50 reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Interest In King Tuts tomb has sub
sided, Even an old Egyptian monarch
remains dependent on the industry Of
his press agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

In few smaller countries the title
Of president" is awarded. with the idea
that II may lead IN the Still higher
authorities OF dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

s,o,, tins philadelphia EVENING Bulletin,
Now the eighteenth amendment has
ariyen the liduor problem out OF politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Each Summer fnds more athletes
contributing to the prestige OF the Eng
lish Channei as the worlds greatest
swimming pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

So mucn campaign money Is bring
raised that the farmer may eish for
relief that might result II some OF II
we're paid over to him In cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Prom the 1ndtsnanolis star
II any use Is to be made OF me
fee It might be applied
tn tickets for The world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Theaters long ago abandoned the
idea Of amateur night" Radio has
taken II up with unlimited enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SHOOTING STARS.
nv pHILANDFR JOHNSON.
Neglect of Self.

Neglect ~ Self.
We are TOO generous, by far,
A. life We Journey through.
In figuring what the Duties are
That Some One" ought tn DO
OF time We never count the price
when we are offering good advice
Our obligations We neglect.
As they mature anew.
As We 60 forward to inspect
What Some One" ought 10 DO
No matter what defect is named,
There's always Some One" to b.,
blamed
Demand and Supply.
we want some old-fashioned elo-
onence." remarked ire constituent.
yes" answered Senator Sorghum,
and We also want some old fashioned
pictures like Rubcns painted and some
old fashioned plays like Shakespeare
wrote. But Who is going 10 produce
them"
Weird Fascination.
Mn RADIO NY Radio
At YOU sometimes SCOT
And this Ia what want TO know
WHY don't turn YOU on?
.ntd Tunkins says us your privilege
to refer IN everything you see In print
that Won disepprove n as 'propa ,
9snds
I,nwsleone Suggestion.
IL t me give you 4 slave bracelet
exclaimed the gentleman from the couh-
/ try
"Never," answered the lady Who runs
! the night club. 4 am tired of this PAD"
I lock stun"
/ TO regret the past said I'll Ho. the
! sage of Chinatown interfereS WIN
I preparation for what may come, the
/ Dast shotld moi be regretted II Shou'n
/ only bs studied with reference 10 thf
/ future"
Trouble from small Beginning.
How often tribes spoil the glee
As through this world we Jog
/ Our little doggie had flea
The tfeaa now have the dog
n wouldn't blame one o dem way
back ancestors fob bein' monkey.
! aid Uncle rben. What | an taikin'
bout Is some o my near relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Even The cherished japanese cherry
tres in Potomac Park are mutelv piead-
inq for some kind ot agricultural relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

The rural citizen with produce 10 sell
Is ~ 2 disadvantage in not being able
n measure prosperity b. the figures on
tho stock ticker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
I.rnMinr Familiar.

VInpNfIHht, IT4H1 ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

@. Who discovered the North Pole
H. w.
A. The late Admiral Peary reachc
the North Pole in April. 1909. d
Cook claimed to have discovered IT. n
April 81. 1908. but leading SCENTS
decided that his proofs were not SUI
fcient to assure them that he NJ
reached the POLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Once.
lith st. sr6 FeNNst1snn.s Avr
Mes York once. ito East a"nA 81
clficfk 90 Once. Tower EuilotNc
European once IA Resent ST, London,
TNSlRrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Il wouldn't blame one o dem way
back ancestors foh bein = monkey
said Uncle Fben. What ! an talkin'
bout Is some o my near relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
A Few Fine FrOCkS- D HeJ1ce1

1-SSoSO Metal Cloth Dinner
Evening
I-$4os0 Powder Blue Gorgette
AID Scs-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
These S20.0 Dresses
Are S1S.7S-BecauSe-

There is just one of kind. A group
of satin. eeoreette. chiffon and flannel
dresses, in sizes ranging from So to
S2I5,
PALAlS ROYAL-Women's Dresses
Third Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
European Actors
Support Dove In
The Night Watch

Billie Dove. beautiful First Nat
ional Star. is surrounded BY a cast
almost entirely made up OF Europ-
cans in "The Night Watch" her
latest picture which starts its local
showing Sunday at the Arcadia Thea
tire.
In the leading roles opposite her
are Paul Lukas and Donald Reed,
and despite the American aspects OF
their names both are foreigners.
Lukas, a well-known European
actor, plays his second American
role in the picture, his first being
with Pola Negri in Three Sinners
Reed was born in Mexico City Of
Spanish parentage and changed his
name for cinematic purposes.
Nicholas Soussanin, late OF the
Moscow Art Theatre Of Russia, has
one of the most important roles in the
Nicholas Bella and Gustave Partos,
both Hungarians, and George Perio-
lat, French, have supporting roles.
THE Night Watch" was directed
by Alexandee Korda, also of Hung
airy, who selected the international
cast not because Of his Partially to
Europeans but because the locale Of
the story. in France, was best suited
to the personalities in his prohibition.
THE Night Watch" was adapted
by Lajos BRO from the stage success
81 a few years ago, called in English
I'm The Night Watch" and in French
lie Nelle d'Armes."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Grain Of Dust
Absorbing Story
Starring Cortez

David Graham Phillips was one Of
Americas most famous novelists
and. in The Grain Of Dust" his SEN
sational story delineating a mans
struggle against the allure Of the
set forth problems Of the world, the
supremacy Of sex owe the other ba-
sic instincts. II is a theme SO
fraught with drama that any serious
presentation Of II would Be inter-
esting, and the picturized version
which Tiffany-Stahl has produced
and which is showing az the Ditt-
mann thcater has. in addition to its
absorbing plot, a more than ordinar-
lily intelligent cast and George Ar
c%hainbaud's splendid direction.
Ricardo Cortez plays with feeling
and understanding the difficult role
Of the young engineer who meets
disaster through a woman just as he
IS about to reach the heights OF his
profession. Claire Windsor Is an
pealing and beautiful as the girl he
loves with all the ~fineness in him
but who Is helpless 10 same him from
a certain amount Of heartache. No
better choice could have been made
than Alma Bennett for the role 81
the scheming little stenographer
who is the grain Of dust" Of the
t~itle--that tiny atom that, whether
enta~gled in a mans senses or in
the fine mechanism Of a watch.
causes trouble. Other roles are ex-
celiently Interpreters by Richard
Tucker, Claire Delmar, Jed Proutv
and John st. Polls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Chinatown, Tong
Wars, In Buster
KeatOn'S Latest

The most sensational tong war
ever staged in a Chinatown scene
was fought As one Of the embellish-
ments Of THE Cameraman.R Buster
Keaton's new Metro-G
comedy now being shown az the
Queen theater. More than five hun
dred Oriental actors appeared a.
high-binders in a battle on a huge
replica Of n Chinatown street. and
staged q tong war up-to-date, as
machine guns were introduced.
The Chinese highhinders prefer
their tong wars, like their chop suey,
Chicago STYLE" according 10 re-
search experts. The machine guns
were authentic; the modern Chinese
gunman has learned this trick from
the gangsters Of the white race in
the large American cities.
The new picture Is a hilarious
comedy in which Keaton is seer as
an apprentice cameraman in a series
of wild and comical adventures and
troubles in New York. Much Of the
picture was taken there, and the
company passed some three weeks to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Sacrifice Theme
Of Gripping New
Billie Dove Film

Sacrifice is the theme OF "The
Night Watch"-sacrifice between
husband and wife-and from a tense
and unusual plot has been woven !
fascinating film drama.
The picture, a First National pro-
duction with the beautiful Billie
Dove in the starring role, begins to-
day its engagement at the Rivoli
theater, and its reception by audien-
ces at previous showings indicate il
will become Miss Doves most pop
ular picture TO date.
The plot is q direct and simple
onc but its dramatic power il
heightened by its very simplicity
and the characters Of the story are
few.
Sacrifice OF her " reputation 70
shield her husband-even though
they are estranged-from an unjust
accusation, Is the highpoint Of til,
story and the events leading up 70
il are both tense and colorful.
Almost the entire action OF the
story takes place in Il single night,
with a modern battleship as its IN
usual setting.
Donald Reed, Paul Lukas and
Nicholas Soussanin have the princi-
pal roles supporting Miss Dove and
the clash and contrast or those three
personalities produce much Of the
drama Of the story.
Alexander Korda brought his fine
dramatic sense and highly developed
screen technique to the direction Of
the picture. Lajos BRO wrote the
screen version Of the tory. which l.
based on in the Night Watch" the
recent stage success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Movie Calendar

Sunday-Monday
CAPITOL-The King OF Kings
with a cast Of Is stellar players
and 5000 people. Pathe News,
Fables and Topics.
QCEEN-"Ihe Cameraman.n with
Buster keaton and Marceline Day.
MGM News and Christie Comedy.
IEAAS-"The Night Bird" Reginald
Denny Oswald in tall Timber
and International News.
OVERWHELMINGLY
CAPITOL-The King Of Kings"
with a cast Of is stellar players
and 10000 people. Pathc News,
Fables and Topics.
QUEEN-"Freedom OF the Press.
with Lewis Stone and Henry b.
Walthall. Comedy and Paramount
News.
TEXAS-"The Last Command" with
Emil ~JanninEs. Comedy, ocean
Blues and Lone Rangers
Thursday-Friday
CAPITOL-"The Docks Of New
York" with George Bancroft. Also
Our Gang Comedy and Pathe Re-
view.
QUEEN-"Jake the Plumber" with
a~ll-star cast. Comedy. aRestless
baeheiors,' and Paramount News.
IEAAS-"The Show with John Gil
bert. Comedy and international
News.
saturday
CAPlTOL-William Boyd IN "Pow-
er' also The C~ollegians," Pathe
News and Oddities.
QUEEN-Not announced.
TEAAS-"The Cleanup Man" with
Fred Wells. Scarlet Arrow" No.
z, and comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

film the Yankee Stadium, the New
York City Hall and street scenes as
a background for the big production.
Edward Sedgwick. who directed
"Tin Hats" "Slide. Kelly. Slide"
and other successes. directed sac
new production, with q notable cast.
Marceline Day. Of Rockies" and
Road to Romance" fame. plays the
leading feminine role, and Harold
Goodwin. star Of college" and 1.-THE
Cheer Leader" plays Katon's rival
for Marceline's love in the story. A
pretty love romance runs through
the hectic collection Of thrills. Sgd
ney Bracy, Harry Gribbon and 9TH
ers OF onte are among the PLAYERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

On view at the Capitol theater for
four days beginning today.
Filming Began I'm June, 926
Cecil B. De Mile began this
great work in June. 1926. For ten
months the fields Of research, an-
thorial creation. production and
technic were kept busy. His final
determination 10 make the picture
was announced only after he had
discussed the subject with leaders
Of public sentiment. scholars and
~savants. and theater advisers.
Representatives Of the studio went
70 the Holy Land to study 1T first
hand architecture and costumes and
topography. Fifty acres Of land
were purchased adjacent 10 the &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

dent of the Motion Picture Produc-
ers and Distributors ar America
made IA special trip 40 California tc
c0rrelnte the many studio activities
ard tn bring about. in behalf Uf the
production. favorable action by tho
organized social. religious and edu-
c%ational institutions of the
try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

ed into the greatest cooperative ef-
fort that the united motion picture
industry has yet achieved. The
technical ard architectural resources
OF every great California studio was
placed At the producers disposal.
and eminent actors from many COM
panies Wed with one another for the
leading parts. VIII H. Hays, presi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

ell b. ne Mile studio At Culver
City. Here were reproduced. to ex-
act measurement, the scenes or lo-
Gales OK the Temple-the Via Dolor-
osa-the Hill Of Calvary. and other
scenes familiar ~ III who have trav-
eled in Palestine.
Great Cooperative Effort
a. the work progressed IL develop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

through an amazing series Of en-
crossing epochal events
Such is the great central theme
Of Cecil ". De Miles motion pic
ture. "The King Of Kings" which
reverently pictures the wondrous
drama from the date when the world
knew Him only as an itinerant
preacher and the poor and afflicted
FASTENED 70 Him for healing and
succcr. This great picture will BE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Epochal Events
Live Again In
King Of Kings

, To be transported back to the
ways Of Galilee and the streets OF
Judea at a time when a Man gave
70 the world a great opportunity
To follow the path OF that Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
sec Printed Voiles, 29c I'd.

New patterns on light or dark
grounds. Very attractive and cool for
hot weather wear.