davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-11
NJ 'AUL|FFE ESTATE
BENEFITS SCHOOL
Widow Names Archbishop
CurIey in $145,000 viii
After Relatives Death.

Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore, is named as the
ultimate beneficiary of a legacy OF about
xl45.OO by the will of Mrs. Rose M. Nc
Auliffe, widow of Florence d. McAuliffe,
former washington builder, who died
May 2S. The fund is to be held in trust
by Maurice j. McAuliffe and c. Percy
McGlue during the lifetime OF the
mother and two sisters of the testatrix,
when it is to be turned over to Arch
bishop Curley for the establishment of a
or for a Catholic high school in East
Washington.
MRS. McAuliffe left SIC, 600 each to her
mother. Margaret Braschi; her sister:
Annie Braschi, and cousin, Elizabeth
Lyons. She gave $4,000 to st. Peters
Parochial School the interest from
which is to be used for q scholarship
at St Johns College in memory of her
husband ST. Ann's Infant Asylum, ST.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum, st. Roses
Technical School and the Little Sis
ters of the Poor are each to have $500
and bequests Of 5000 each are made for
masses to the pastors OF st. Peters
Church and Holy Rosary Church. Rev.
Maurice w. Roche is given $500.
BeQueStS of 81 900 each are provided
for the Catholic Daughters Community
House, John McAuliffe. Maurice Stead,
Kathleen Stead, Nellie Huhn, Grace
Brinkley, Mary HaiSlup and Marie Nc
Auliffe. william Boswell and Annie M.
Gum are each given $500.
The residue of the estate, estimated
at Si45,000. is to he beld by the trustees
named. and from the income one-third
Is to be paid for the support Of her
sister Elizabeth Mannix, and the other
two-thirds given to her mother. Marga-
ret Braschi, and her sister Annie Braschi.
On the death of the survivor, the prop
erty is to be turned into cash and paid
over to Archbishop Curley.
McAuliffe owned real estate worth
$I20, 900 and had personal property esti-
mated at $68, 1920. Attorney Thomas
r Burke represents the executors and
trustees.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
HEADS FLOOD BOARD.
Col. Jackson Will Succeed Col. Pot.
ter in Mississippi Project.

Col. Thomas II. Jackson of the En-
gineer Corps was given a recess ap-
pointment by President Coolidge today
to be president and member of the Mis-
Evening star., 1928-06-11
POLICEMAN ASSAULTED
WITH HIS OWN BATON
Unruly Prisoner Aimed Blow at
Head Of officer Searching
Him

Assaulted with his own baton In his
police precinct station house, Policeman
Samuel Anglin of the third precinct TO-
day will go to the police clinic to have a
badly battered hand treated. The po-
liceman used his hand to ward off a
blow alleged to have been aimed at his
head by Paul Klaassen. SO years old, 246
Tennessee avenue northeast.
Anglin was called to Emergency Hos
pital to take Klaasser1 into custody after
the latter had become SO unruly at
tendants could not handle him. While
the policeman was searching his pris-
oner at the station house he laid his
baton down. Klaassen is alleged to
have seized the stick and swung at the
policeman. Charges of assault. intoxi-
cation and disorderly conduct were
lodged against Klaassen and he was
taken to Gallinger Hospital for obser-
vation, but later was released In $25
collateral.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
NEW YORK SALESMAN DIES
I'm ROOM AT LOCAL HOTEL
Michael J. McGinnis, longtime
Patron of Metropolitan Appar-
emily Dead Since Yesterday.

Michael J. McGinnis, about 65 years
old, salesman of GAS Fifth avenue.
New York City, was found dead today
in his room at the Metropolitan Hotel.
He had apparently been dead since yes
terday.
According to j. e. Buckley. assistant
manager of the hotel. Mr.. McGinnis has
been stopping there once a month for
the past several years. When a maid
knocked on his door and there was no
response she notified Buckley and he
climbed in window. Mr. McGinnis
was dead in bed.
A brother has been located in this
city and is expected to take charge of
the body. Police say there are no suspi-
ciouS circumstances,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Oldest Letter Exhibited,

The worlds oldest letter was shown
at the recent exhibition held in London
by the British Antique Association. 1t
is dated 500 BE- and refers to the pur-
chase OF field in Babylon. The writ
ing Is in cuneform characters on fire
clay. and when found at Ur the epistle
was in a clay envelope.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
OFFICER SUSPENDED.
Y. r. Franklin, No. 8 Station
Charged with Drinking.

Charged With Drinking.
Less than two hours after he went
on duty from No. 8 police station at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Policeman
Elmer Raymond Franklin, 81, was
found seated in his automobile at Six-
teenth and u streets ailegedly intoxi-
Gated
Sergt Walter c. BaIderson and a
park policeman found Franklin and he
was taken to the police station, where
agter examination by . police surgeon
he was formally suspended and charged
with violation Of the police manual and
Sheppard law.
Collateral Of SO was posted for his
Appearance In Police Court. He win be
cited to appear before the police trial
beard later IN the week, II was said
by police officials this morning.
-
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MRS. r. C. MORROW DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Held We'd
nesday at Hines Parlors.

Mrs. Fannie G. Morrow of 6l2 La
mont street, widow Of James r. Nor
row and lifelong resident of this
city, died In Garfield Hospital yes
terday after long illness. She was so
years old. Mr.. Morrow was the owner
of the old National Park Dairy here.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Hines funeral parlors, 2o0l Fourteenth
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley.
rector of St Stephens Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Interment will
be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Morrow is survived by four
daughters and two sons.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

JugoeIayia Is stiil trying to replace
1he heavy loss Of cattle sustained dur.
4ng the word War.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Summer Pajamas
Nem ArriUGIs

It isn't too hot to sleep il your bedtime
wardrobe consists Of warm-weather pa
jamas. such as we are showing now.
Soisette Suits, So Rayon Suits, $3.50
Pure Silk pajamas, $3.50
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MRS. FRIEDLANDER, 81,
BURIAL SET TOMORROW
Sister Of julius I. Peyser Died at
Her Residence Yester-
daV

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche
Peyser Friedlander, 81, sister of Julius
]. Peyser, viii be held at IL o'clock to-
morrow from her late residence. 34l1
Fessenden street. Intermert viii be IN
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mrs. Friedlander died at her residence
Sunday. Besides her husband, Charles,
abe Is survived by four sons, lie Roy,
Phillip, jerome and Marx; two sisters,
Mrs Sol Herzog and Mrs. Morris
Gusdorf. and two brothers, Julius I.
1eySer and Sol Peyser.
Her husband Is In the clothing busi-
ness at Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
lon companies because of decreased

tion companies because of decreased
patronage.
The commission also received from
Mrs. w. O'Neil, who lives at Twenty
second and q streets, communication
in which she declared that Washington
has the poorest street car service in
the country" She said she had to use
three cars in making q trip from her
home to store at Seventh and K
streets.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MAYOR IS EXECUTED.

MEXICO CITY, June IL GR.--Dis-
patches from Oaxaca today said mill
tary authorities announced that federal
troops executed the mayor and five
aldermen Of the town o. Hautla. No
reason for the execution was given.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Nurotex Suits, $I6.5O

This new Summer fabric tailors like an inn
ported worsted and washes with the self-as-
surance of pocket handkerchef-it is woven
by process that pledges lightness and COM
fort through the hot Summer days.
MEs's SToRE, SECOND FLooR
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Cool Straw Hats

Summers overhead and over your own
head should be a new Summer Hat with
plain color band or a band showing
striped patterns. Other Hats at various
prices, but.
Senniis, 81 Panamas, $40
Evening star., 1928-06-11

sissippi River Commission, succeeding
Col. Charles L. Potter.
Col. Potter was retired on account Of
age. As president of the Mississippi
River Commission, Col. Jackson auto
matically VIII become q member Of the
board created under the flood control
bill TO decide upon a uniform plan for
food control work in the Mississippi
Valley.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

THE CHASfBERLIN-vANDER ROOF
open terrace. overlooking Hampton Roads.
now open for the Summer. Dancing from to
IL o'clock: Excellent music. For reservations
can Old Point-Telephone Hampton 1l6o.-
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
CnNGRFe9 Gets
DEPORTATION
FIGHT
By WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service

A drastic alien deportation bill
sponsored by a majority Of the
House immigration Committee is
expected to furnish one of the
sharpest fights of the coming ses-
zion of Congress.
Although reported out by the
committee last year no action was
taken and demand for passage was
not pressed in anticipation Of the
election. !.
There is already manifest, how
ever, a determined effort by inmi-
grafton restrictionIsts to put through
a deportation bill with teeth in It..
Present laws, 1t is declared, are
wholly inadequate to meet the de-
nand Of the immigration authori-
ties for deportation Of criminal
aliens.
Extends Time Limit
The greatest change provided in
the new measure is that an alien
could be deported II convicted OF a
crime which results in one-year
prison sentence.
IT also extends the time limit
for the deportation for a single Of
tense from to 10 years. A
provision Of the present law pro-
viding for hating Of deportation
proceedings upon recommendation
| of judges, in some instances, is
eliminated.
The direct one-year Jail sentence
provision. it is said, would result in
| deportation of aliens convicted Cf
| bootlegging, who are not reached
under the present law. Deportation
without time limit OF an alien con-
victed OF a second felony is provided.
Provisions for deportation OF In
sane or pauper aliens are made more
stringent as well as deportation OF
those who have smuggled themselves
| into the country. A new provision
| provides for deportation Of aliens
| convicted Of violating the Mann
| white slave" or Harrison anti
narcotic acts.
Aliens Protected
1.-THE principal reason for deport-
| ing undesirable aliens is to promote
the maintenance of law and order in
our country and to afford protection
and opportunities for development
to all the people residing in our
country, aliens and citizens alike.
| mo class of people suffers more
| from the actions Of undesirable and
| law breaking aliens than does that
great body Of worthy and deserving
aliens residing in our midst who In
| good faith are contributing to the
welfare Of the country, and are IN
| large numbers attempting to become
| citizens.
Unworthy conduct and fragrant
| disregard OF the laws of our coun'
| try on the part OF very small per-
| centage Of the aliens residing in the
| United States unfortunately. but
| certainly tend to create a prejudice
in the public minds against all
| aliens"
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Z|ON|STS NEAR
SHAKE-UP
IN POLICY

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Criticism
of the policies of the Zionist Organ
iZation in America was voiced at
a meeting of the Association to Re-
organize the Zionist Organization IN
America at the Hotel Biltmore.
Opposing the resolutions adopted
at a convention of the non-Ziouist
Jews of America in October. which
were approved by the Zionist Organ
ization, the association named
committee of 35 to press demand
for reconsideration and reorganiza.
ton of the Zionist Organization.
De Haas Speaks
Jacob de Haas, former executive
secretary of the Zionist Organiza-
ton in America. was the principal
speaker. He charged that the Zion
list Organization had forsaken the
policies and aims OF the Zionist
movement, which he said was
founded for the political purpose
of establishing a political Jewish
home in Palestine" The acceptance
of the resolutions adopted by the
non.Zionists was characterized by
Mr.. Haas as the remuneration or
"a positive policy for a vain hope"
1T seems curious" said Mr..
Haas, that after SO years of Zion
ism 1t Is necessary that we go back
to fundamentals. The Zionist move
ment was formed to achieve
national home for the Jewish people
in Palestine This was the wording
of the Balfour Declaration In 1917.
Because 1t was political in nature,
America, were opposed to the move
ment. It has been the same sort
of opposition which has existed
since the formation of the Zionist
movement.
Meeting in Berlin
Now the Zionist Organization OF
America to secure the support OF
the large non-Zionist element, has
agreed TO the resolutions passed by
conference of the non.Z1onists,
which renounces the political i~ims
Of the Zionists, and accepts mere
social, cultural and philanthroplcai
movement in it's stead"
Mr.. Haas said that II such was
to be the policy of the Zionists, the
movement was rendered unneces-
sary.
Mr.. Haas said that the resolu-
tons approved by the Zionist Or
ganization would be brought before
meeting of the World Zionist Or
ganiZation at Berlin on December
20, and that the opposition element
proposed to fight their approval at
their meeting.
M A. Zeldin was named chairman
Of an executive committee of five
which will direct the work or the
larger committee of 35.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
AFRICAN GAME
GOING, SAYS
HUNTER

LONDON, Dec. IL Q.N.S1.-Pre-
dieting that within 20 years there
win be no big game left in Central
Africa, Cherry Kearton, the famous
English naturalist and explorer.
bitterly attacks big-game hunters
who. shoot just for the fun OF de-
stroying.
Africa as well as any man living,
recently returned to Durham, south
Africa, after 3 journey through big
game country lasting several
months, during which he filmed
wild animals in their natural sur
roundings.
''The country was strewn with
expeditions" Kearton said. There
was q trail Of destruction in many
cases outrageous. In places where
once encountered thousands Of
head Of game there was no living
creature.
Unnecessary Killing
smear Nairobi, Kenya Colony,
from where the majority Of big
game expeditions nowadays start,
there is so much game killed and
wounded every weekend that on
Mondays vultures can be seen cir
cling on every side"
Arthur s. Verney, another English
big-game hunter, who IL leaving
London shortly to shoot big game
in India for the American Museum
Of Natural History, New York. does
not see eye to eye with Kearton,
however.
There is more danger OF game
becoming extinct IN India than in
Africa, because the game laws there
are not so strictly enforced" Yer
ney said.
In my opinion, however. there
Is no reason to fear q shortage of
big game. The finer specimens
are undoubtedly being shot ont
both in India and Africa, but there
Is no danger Of the various species
being wiped out altogether"
The chief trouble nowadays, ac-
cording to Verney. Is that many
people, the majority OF them of
the new rich type, take up big
game hunting as a kind of joy ride.
They seem to think 1t is rather
the thing to do, = Verney said in
explanation. "They 60 out with.
out the slightest knowledge about
the animals they wish TO shoot
or how to set about shooting them.
This partly explains why 50
much game Is merely wounded.
You see, one Of the ethics Of shoot.
ing big game is that. having
wounded an animal, you must
either finally dispose OF 1t or FOL,
low it up until you entirely lose
track of It.
Fortunately, the game laws
around Kenya are very strict. and
/ know there are plenty of rhi
noceros. have seen as many as
4 half q dozen In a day Lions
4 too, are very plentiful in certain
i districts.
Elephants with big tusks are
very scarce. Stin. + do not fore.
see a shortage of big game, be
cause the game laws are carefully
enforced, aud there is an increaE-
ing agitation to make them even
more strict"
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Vanity Case In Tomb
OF Indian Girl
Long Buried

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Dec. IL.
The semimumpiafed body on an
Indian princess. supposed to have
been bdried 200 years or more.
has been dug up in an Indian
burial ground 10 miles south Of
Rockford, Ala, according to John
K. McEwen. curator of the Rock
ford Indian Museum.
A striking resemblance to the
modern girl is shown in the
articles buried with this Indian
girl. which include a stone pipe
and box of paint, a substance
now referred to as rouge. Mr..
McEwen said. The pipe, which is
equivalent to the modern cigar.
cite holder. has a straight stem,
while the bowl is carved in the
shape of a birds head, with a
bill and two dots for eyes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Lure of Music Captures
Runaway. IL. of York

YORK, Pa, Dec. 12.-Sylvan Dice
12-year.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dice, this city. started out
to see the world and got as far as
Dover. about nine miles distant
from York.
Hearing the sound of music at
the home OF G. w. Spangler, ne
fingered about until Mr.. Spangler
invited him in. Questioning con
WINGED Mr.. Spangler the boy was a
runaway, and he called up the YORK
police. to learn the lads father was
then in headquarters. seeking the
how
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Her Dog Shot, Woman
Seeks $500 for Grief

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 12.-
According to Mrs. Edna d. Dill.
Gilbert Blest. Lewis c. Messick and
Alice G. Missick shot her German
police dog a year ago, and her
feelings were thereby injured to the
extent OF $4,000 and she also asks
$4,000 as the value of the animal.
Blest admits shooting the dog, but
says 1t ate up some Of his pet rab-
bits.
The case Is being heard In Sup
erior Court here.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
.EX|LED PRINCE
BEWAILS HIS
p LIGHT

PARIS, Dec. II .N.s.l.A poor III.
tie French prince. son Of the Duke Dc
Guise, present pretender to the
throne Of France, has recently MAIDS
sorrowfuI announcement In tho
royalist journal. L'Action Fran
caise. expressing his great regret
at being unable to serve his term
in the French army like other
French boys Of 20 years.
The law Of exile forbids she
French prince to live on his native
soil as long as his father makes
pretentiong to the crown. Prince
Henri OF France lives with him 10
quiet spot near Brussels, where
they have chateau in summer
usually going to their large props
erty in Morocco during the WinteA
months.
Studies Under General
grinding myself unable to serJ
IN nv army" declares the princes
II wish to help my more fortunate
comrades, able to consecrate thelH
young lives to their country. Al
the moment they are Joining thei4
regiments, shall follow them in
thought and pursue my military
education under the private direca
ton Of General de Condrecourt In
the honorary service of the Duke
de Guise."
Prince Henri, who has just celea
brated his twentieth birthday. ha9
recently TUNED over to military
association a large sum Of moneyt
destined to create every year
scholarship which viii be glveV
to the best pupil in the Ecole Mills
taire.
The young princes sister, Frame
coise Isabelle Louise Marie, has
also been in print lately, because
~ her engagement to Prince Chris
topher of Greece, which probably
will take place next spring. She
Is six wears older than her brother
and more fortunate in being able
to remain in France when she
likes, She very often makes aps
nearances with her pretty MOTHER
who apparently has great aspiras
tons to the throne, and joins
with her and her younger sister,
Anne. in large "royaP' receptions,
thought to be steppng-stones IN
attaining popularity throughout the
country which has banished kings
Spends Time Quietly
Princess FRANCHISE Isabelle spends
her time quietly between the esq
tates in France, Belgium and NorthH
ern Africa. The prince she Inc
tends to marry also has tasted
exile. being the son of King George
I. deposed in 1924. His mother
was Grand Duchess Olga Of Russia
and the prince was born in SC.
Petersburg. He married the widow
of William B. Leeds, who died in
London several years ago. The
princes uncle, Prince Vlademar OF
Denmark. married his future wife's
aunt. Princess Marie d'Orleans.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
MILLIONS To De.
SPENT ON BIC
LINERS

LONDON, Dec. 10 N.S.l.-British
steamship companies, determined to
retain their place in the Atlantic
passenger carrying trade, are pre-
pairing to spend millions of dollars
on fast, new and luxurious liners.
The wave of building is the result
of increased competition from Ger
man, French and Italian companies
engaged in the transatlantic trade,
coupled with reports that American
shipping firms are thinking seriously
of building new vessels.
Many of the new British ships
building or contemplated are motor
liners, and in some cases the types
OF engines are being kept a close
secret. 1t is known that one vessel,
to be launched next March, will be
driven by turbo-electric machinery,
which, it is claimed, eliminates all
vibration.
Parting Of Ways
Experts generally agree that the
parting of the ways has been reached
in marine propulsion, and that the
companies have now to decide
whether steam, oil or pulverized coal
will be the medium by which their
vessels will be propelled.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company, for example, has built
practically an entirely new fleet.
Four ships of 10000 tons are In
cluded. An order has just been
placed for one of 10000 tons. and
another of $4,000 tons Is now being
built.
The White Star lire is building
a super.liner of 1000 tons gross.
which will be the largest and most
luxurious vessel in the world, and
the Cunard Company, its most
serious rival on the Atlantic, is
contemplating the building of a
new vessel to take the place of
it's famous crack, the Maupetania,
which holds the blue ribbon of the
Atlantic. ri
Other Ships Built
The Orient line launched a new
10000 ton vessel iris year, and is
now building a. sister ship. Both
are oil driven ana do 90 knots.
Other liners built this year, or
on order. are an Elder Dempster
boat of 10 900 tons. Pacific Steam
Navigation vessel of similar ton
nagec the Bibby liner Rangoon, of
200 tons and motor driven. and
q 10000 tonner for Lamport and
Holt.
The New Zealand Shipping Com
pany has launched a motor liner
of 1880 tons, and is building two
smaller ships. The Nelson line has
four ships building at Belfast. The
Union Castle Company has four
motor liners building, two OF 10000
tons.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Former Policeman Held
On Charge of Robbery

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. IA
tip from a taxi driver enabled
Constable Steigerwalt to arrest a
man suspected Of holding up and
robbing w. e. Lineaweaver in his
home. George Goldchorp, 40, Of
Philadelphia, was arrested on a
farm several miles from the city
and identified by Interviewer as
the man who entered his home and
robbed him of money and other
valuables. A stolen automatic pistol,
which Lineaweaver identified as his,
was found on Goldchorp.
On the way to Lancaster the
prisoner attempted to escape. At
police headquarters he stated he
was former member of the Phila-
delphia police force. He had a
white uniform in his setchel, indi-
eating previous service in a hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Paxtang Water Company
Facing Creditors Sale

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 12.-In
a foreclosure proceeding instituted
in the Dauphin county court, the
owners of the first mortgage bonds
OF the Paxtang Consolidated Water
Company. which has provided water
service in Paxtang Borough since
1906, ask the court to order a
public sale of the property and
equipment of the company for the
purpose of paying the principal and
interest on the bonds.
The petition sets forth that the
company has defaulted in the In.
terest on the bonds since December
1, 1914, and failed to pay the
principal of $3.50. 900. although the
bonds matured December /, 1926.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Cremated Wife's Body,
Denies He Killed Her

BUTLER, Pa. Dec. 12.-The But-
Ter county grand jury indicted j.
Earl Jones. 80 years old, in the
death Of his wife, Eleanor Adams
Jones,33. He had been held by a
coroner's jury on charge of man
slaughter.
According to a signed statement
obtained by State and county Off
GERS, Jones admits he burned the
body of his wife in an abandoned
farmhouse six miles southwest of
Butler on October 9, but denied
firing the shot that resulted in the
woman's death in n bedroom at
their home 1924 First Avenue.
Jones contends Mrs. Jones seized a
pistol from the bureau in their
room. and when he tussIed with
her. the weapon was discharged and
his wife fell dead.