davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
POLICE SEEK INVENTOR.
"Fuelless Motor" Man Accused OF
Passing Bad Check.

DETROIT, July % Op).--Lester j.
Henderson, of Pittsburgh, whose recent
claims regarding the possibilities OF his
"fuelless motor" had reverberating
effect on the automotive world. is being
sought by local authorities for alleged
issuance of worthless check.
The check. according to complaint
TO the local prosecutor By officials OF
the Statler Hotel. was given by Hem
dershot in payment for $50 hotel bill
and was returned marked mo funds, :"
Authorities of West Elizabeth, Pa,
where the inventor is thought to be.
were asked to arrest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
TOWN ASKS HELP
IN MILL STRIKE
Extra Police Sent to New
Bedford as Workers Pre-
pare to Parade.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July ga
Postponement for a week of the
proposed strike parade Of the Textile
Workers Union scheduled to be held
this afternoon in defiance of police
orders, was announced today. Chief
of Police Mcleod said that there
would be no lessening of police
preparation until he knew that no
parade could be held.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July Gam
augmented police force was hopeful to-
day that the biggest threat to the peace
of this city since $4,000 textile oper-
atives walked out Is weeks ago might
pass quietly, but was ready to deal in
summary fashion with untoward de-
velopments.
Strikers prepared a petition bearing
5000 names to Mayor Charles S. Ash
ley seeking permit to parade. Some
of the strikers said they would parade
this afternoon whether the permit was
granted or not.
The New Bedford Textile Council
warned its members against any part
in the demonstration arranged by the
so-called radical Textile Workers
Union.
New Bedfords 300 city police were
augmented by $50 police from other
cities and numerous deputy sheriffs and
reserve officers.
The IS men sent from Boston we're
a picked force comprising many mem
bers of that city's riot squad.
A possibility that State police might
enter the scene was seen in a confer
ence at the statehouse in Boston be-
tween Gov. Alvin T. Fuller and former
United States Senator William NJ. But
Ter, who has long been connected with
textile interests here
A battery of Coast Artillery was held
at the armory to await eventualities.
The heavy emergency forces were
thought to foreshadow refusal of a
per<nit by the mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
FRANCO HOPS OFF TODAY
ON TRIP ROUND WORLD
Spanish Ace Will Jump to Azores
From CadiZ in His
Hydroplane.
Rx the hssociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
cADIZ, Spain, July 2S.--Maj. Ramon
Franco, Spanish flying ace, expects to
take off today for the Azores In his n.y.
droplane, the Nnmancia, on the first
stage Of an attempted fight around the
world. He viii be accompanied by Capt,
Ruiz Aida, relief pilot, and a mechanic,
Projected stops on the fight include
Horta. Island Of Fayal, Azores. Hall
fax NJ. S.. New York, Havana. Mexico
City, La PaZ, Lower California, San
Francisco, Porto Essington. b. c., Una
Iaska, Alaska, and Petropavlosk. Siberia.
From there Comdr. Franco win fly TO
Japan, the Philippine Islands. India,
Italy and back 10 Cadiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

Switzerland Is considering New Zea-
land as land OF migration. and has
sent representative 10 investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
NATIONALS DEFEAT
CHICAGO IN FIRST
HALF or TWIN BILL

tcontinued from FLrst Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
.CONV|CTSSLAy ONE;
FLEE TEXAS FARM
Five Still at Large Pursued
by BIoodhounds in Swamp
Near Houston.

HOUSTON, July 28.--Prison off,
eials said this morning they believed
posses had surrounded the five fugi-.
tives in the Richmond swamp land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
FOURTH INNING.

field. Clancy grounded out to Judge
MostiI fled TO Rice. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
FRENCH WITHDRAW
IN OIL YMPlC RITES
AFTER ROW AT GATE

Continued from First Page.)
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
Gran Fiesta Prepare Fl
Club "Alma JOven''

Ell Club "Alma Joven," seg1n
anuncio hecho en- dfas pasados, esta
preparando para ell domingo 10 de
julio, una fiesta campestre que Sc
e~fectuara en- uno de los lugares mas
pintorescos, cercanos a la pobla-
cion.
Los miembros del club pondran
una buena orquesta, asi como sa-
brosos ~refrescos, debiendo las ia
milias que concurran llevar sus
respectivas cestas con sus aim en-
tos, en- case de que quieran tomar-
los.
Sc nos informa que ell Dia de
Campo que ofrecera ell Club va a
ser de 10 mejor.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
Excursion De HOmbreS
De NegOciOS De Cuba

MEXICO, mayo 25.-(Agencia
Trens.)-Para fines del mes de jul
Mo, antes de que Sc inaugure la
Feria Colonial que Sc ~efectuara en-
esta capital, Sc hallara en- Mexico
una numerosa excursion de hon.
bres de negocios de la Isla de Cuba,
que han sido invitados a visitar
Mexico por ell senior Manuel Gu
tierrez Escalada, comisionado para
tai fin por los or~ganizadores de la
misma Feria. Como para esa fe-
cha a1n no Sc abrira en- su totali-
dad la exposition nacional que Sc
prepare, pues Sc ha resuelto apla-
zarla para ell mes de ~septiembre,
los excursionistas cubanos podran
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
CREACION DE UN
CONSEJO NACIO-
NAL ECONOMICO

MEXICO, mayo 25.-(Agencia
Trens.)-En todos los centres de
negocios de esta capital ha pro-
ducido magnffica impression la ere
acton del Consejo Nacional Eco
nomico, acordada por decreto re-
ciente del senior Presidente de la
R~epublica. Ell concrete, la indus
tria, la banca, etc., Sc muestran
~satisfechos de que sus representa-
ties tengan voz Y vote cuando Sc
trate de debatir cuestiones de eco
nom1a ~nacional, toda vez que Green
tener derecho a ser oidos en- toda
discussion en- que Sc ventilen asun-
tos de orden general.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
DOScientOS Han
SidO DetenidOS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
mayo 25.-Doscientos personals han
sido arrestadas en- conexion con la
bomba de dinamita que exploto ell
microbes pasado en- ell Consulate
de Italia en- esta ciudad.
Muchos de los detenidos son tia
lianos y en- SUI mayorfa anarquistas
La mayoria de ellos han negado te-
ner alguna participation en- ell aten-
tado dinamitero.
Ell Consul italiano ha manifes-
tado que el tiene la creencia de que
los autores del atentado scar indi-
viduos de filiacion anti-fascista.
Manifesto tambien que numerosos
documentos fueron destruidos con
la explosion.
Otra bomba, igual a la que hizo
explosion en- ell Consulate de tia
liza, fue encontrada en- una botica
propiedad de un lider fascista v Sc
cree que fue colocada al mismo
tempo que la del Consulate, pero
no hizo explosion.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
CONVENTION DE
LOS MASONES EN-
S.

Durante los d1as del 13 al II del
pr6ximo mes de Septiembre, en- la
ciudad de San Bernardino, Calf, Sc
efectuara la primera Gran Conven-
cion de los 81 afiliados al
Rito Nacional Mexicano.
A la Convention, seg1n anuncio
hecho en- esta ciudad, ~asistiran
delegados de todas las Logias del
Sur de los Estados Unidos V las
cuales estan afiliadas al Rito que
mencionamos en- ell parrafo ante
rior.
Seg1n Sc nos ha manifestado la
Convention sera una manifestation
potente de la fuerza de los masones
mexicanos, pues ademas de los
asuntos que seran tratados y los
que han motivado la Convention,
tendra lugar una Gran Parada, en-
la cual luciran sus ~respectivas YES
timentas cada uno de los Delega-
dos.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
China EnVia Energica
NOta a Los J~apOneSeS

PEKING, mayo 25.-La facci6n
racionalista ha enviado energica no
ia al Gobierno Japones, en- relaci6n
con la extension de las actividades
g%uerreras entire surianos y norte-
nos, en- la region de Manchuria.
Ell contenido de la nota enviada
al Gobierno Japones esta en- ter
minos bastante duros Y en- clio Sc
expresa que ell Japon, al hacer 10
que esta hacienda, esta violando
la ley International.
La cabeza principal de la fac
ci6n que ha enviado la nota, es
Chang Tsao Linn, quien es consi-
dorado como un gran amigo del
Japon.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
FL Bale De La MOCtezuma
Sera Manana En- La NOChe

Tai como 10 dijimos en- nuestro
anterior ndmero, manana por la
noche, en- ell Salon de la Alianza
Hispano Americana, tendra lugar
ell bale o~rganizado bajo los auspi-
clos de la Sociedad "Moctezuma" y
ell cual es a beneficio de la futura
reina de tai Organization.
Como Sc recordara, todas las fes-
tividades que organiza tai Socie-
dad estan siempre en- extreme luci-
das y la de manana Sc espera que
este de la misma manera.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
Emilio Carr
(Viene de Ia pag. i

(Viene de la pag. u
cuyo objeto fue adquirido ell aero
plano. Este vuelo sera para cores
ponder en- igual forma al hecho
por Charles A. Lindbergh, sin esca-
las, desde la Capital Americana
hasta la de Mexico. ST ell photo
mexicano lleva a cabo semejante
hazana, sera ell primer photo que
10 haga atravesando ell Continente
de Sur a Norte.
Sc habfa dicho que la senorita
Marina Flores, de Mexicali, acom-
panarfa al as mexicano en- su vuelo
sin e~scalas, pero no fue hecho de
esa manera, en- vista de que no fue
possible anexarle otro asiento a la
maquina aerea.
La Srita. Flores ha m~anifestado
que, a1n cuando no pudo efectuar
ell viaje 0 Carranza, tai vez 10
haga con Farrell, en- ell "Baja Cali
fornia No. 2" que esta siendo cons
trufdo en- los talleres de Tijuana.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
yer tan solo algunos pabellones gu,
va Sc e%ncuentren instalados.
DEVOCION

La Tfa-Juanito, dices siempre
tn oracion?
Juanito-Si tia, todas las noches
rezo para que Dios me proteja.
La T1a-Y en- las mananas
Juanito-Durante ell d1a me cui-
do solo.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
LAVIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA

III JOVen francisco RODTeuO Sc
encuentra en- CANA, desde hace al
gunos dfas, debido a fuerte gripa
que 10 ha atacado. Para la fecha
V esta mejor de sus males.
Ell senior N. Melendez ha vueltO
de su viaje que hiciera para llevar
a su familia, a la ciudad de Los
Angeles.
Manana, pOr la noche, tendra lu-
gar ell bale que Sc ha o~rganizado
bajo los auspicios de la Sociedad
"Moctezuma," con ell objeto que
m~encionamos en- otro lugar.
Ell Sr. Jose Colunga, acreditadO
Pharmaceutical de la localidad, ha
vuelto nuevamente a ponerse al
frente del despacho de recetas de
la Botica Economical, propiedad del
senior Tito Flores.
Ell domingo pasadO es%tuvierOn EN-
la ciudad de Nogales, Son., o ell
objeto de asistir a la festividad de
la Logia No. 6, de la Alianza His
PIANO Americana, de aquel lugar,
entire otras, las siguientes perso-
mas: Manuel R. Grijalva, Salvador
Gutierrez Ruiz, Tomas Serrano Ca
DO, Tito Flores Y familia, familia
Anaya Y muchas otras %conocidas
personals de la localidad.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Everyday Law Cases
Is Recent Massachusetts Motor
Vehicle Act Affecting Nom
Residents Valid?
ny THE OtSsELrOR.

Massachusetts enacted law giving
the motor vehicle commissioner the
right to accept legal process on behalf
of any nonresident motorist In any
action growing out Of any accident in
which the non resident may be involved
The act in effect did away with the
necessity OF personal process COM
pelling the nonresident TO return 10
Massachusetts to defend civil suit
against him.
James King, from Pennsylvania,
while driving along one OF Boston s
streets, struck Thomas Carlton, and i'm
mediately left the State.
Carlton sued King and served the
papers on the motor commissioner In
Boston. King contested the validity OF
the act, declaring that 1t violated the
constitutional provision forbidding the
taking OF property without due process
Of law.
In due course the case reached the
Supreme Court OF the United States,
which. uphoiding the validity Of the
act, declared:
chimes: and even when carefully oper-
ated, their Use is attended by serious
dangers In the public interest the
State may make regulations reasonably
calculated 10 promote care on the pnrt
OF all, residents and non residents. Tie
act makes no discrimination aHrinst
non-residents, but tends To put them
on the same footing as residents"
Connecticut. New Jersey and Wiscon-
sin have adopted similar acts)
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Washington
The Sidewalks of
BY THORNTON FISHER.

out three nights straight-running until
o'clock.
''1 know there are lots of people who
think / have a snap, jazzing around
at the companys expense, but If there's
any harder work than my job demands,
can't think what 1t Is"
X n n
We have received the following anus
ing epitaphs from readers OF this COLI
umn.
Poor Martha Shell has gone away,
Her would II she could, but her couldn't
stay.
Her had q bad legs and baddish
cough,
It was her bad legs that carried
her Off.
J. T. Fl.
Here lie the bones Of Joseph Jones.
Who ate while ne was able,
But once o'erfed, he dropt down dead,
And fell beneath the table.
F.. M,
4 II 4 v
Here is an unusually good one. 1t
was written by Garrick and found IN
an English churchyard:
t. Farewell gre
Evening star., 1928-06-11

BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

washers and many others. They shorten
Inc period and amount Of household
labor. The vacuum cleaner is also a
great economizer OF time and labor.
In other words. the wife's productivity
Is increased. She can attend to her
household chores IT, a fraction of the
time tina 1t required formerly. III 1t
seems practical. she can place her ma
chimes in the hands of q domestic
servant and apply her time and skill to
a productive occupation.
Most modern homes are compact.
They require little managing. 1t seems
that every tendency Is toward a world
OF working men and women The long
hours spent In the home in monotonous
labor Will be spent apparently in work
that requires the special skill and talent
which women may supply.
This has the effect Of putting two
bread winners where there was for
merly one. In other words, the wife
continues to work. l.. outside of her
home.
There seems to be no good reason
why woman should not be successful
In business. Properly trained and ex-
perienced, the female mind is identical
TO the male mind. If that is the case,
why should woman waste her hours
over washboard when work elsewhere
would be more pleasant and profitable?
AS mechanical aids increase and are
uopulariv adopted, more female energy
and labor is released for OCCUPATION else
where. The result is that the wife
works. works profitably. and works con-
geniallv and interestedly Controversial
discussions are antedated, and women
today find their first interest and con-
Germ Is to find field or vocation best
adapted to their peculiar capabilities.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
THE DESCRIBED MAN
SORTS SUMMER COSTUMES.

q Chain stitch is coming into a new
vogue in the embroidered bags done in
raffla. The foundation may be any
chosen fabric except silk. The weave of
silk lis too fine and close for the medium,
rs well as the textile being out of char
acter In the other materials it is ad-
4. visahie 10 choose one with a rather
loose weave. such as homespun, coarse
thread linen II natural or dark tones,
canvas types, such as those known as
Java. Aida. etc. but not those used for
tapestry mbroidery-burlap, etc. Any
of these and textiles Of like type are
excellent
~ There are grass and straw woven
fabrics that the italian embroidery is
frequently done on that are delightfully."-
appropriate These are not so easily
.obtainable, however.
Some straw hats can be transformed
into baskets suitable for chain stitch
rafia embroidery These are not infre-
Cuently used A hat OF peanut straw
with a slightly flaring but rather mar
row brim is a favorite choice. After the
embroidery Is done, line the hat and
bind THE edges or finish the edge with
o band of the lining material, brought
down over The outside Of the hat brim.
The handles of braided raffia, either
IN natural color or in one or more colors
used In the embroidery. arc in character
with the italian bags. Use many
strands Of the rafia for each of the
three strands plated together. The
braids should be one-haf or three
quarters Of an inch wide and be fas-
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Touching Off the Complex.

1t is one tragic benefit of the Great
War that 1t made US better acquainted
with nervous and mental disorders.
We know that the shell-shock was a
fear-shock: or, better, that In the
nervously disposed the final assault ON
the senses produced by bursting
shell, as the loud-speaking climax Of
all that war means to the soldier. pre-
cipitated all sorts OF nervous symptoms.
Some went temporarily blind; iore
we're paralyzed; others were affected
with persistent tremblings; some be-
came deaf: and as the men were re-
covering from these incapacities piece
Of bad news or sudden alarm would
produce g. reaurn of the symptoms
The armistice hastencd the cure.
While the war Is on the soldier has
war constantly on his mind. The stu
alton forces on him war complex
The hardest take 1t naturally and
composedly; the less hardy are In a
state OF conflict between their natural
instincts to escape danger and theiI
determination to do their duty. The
most nervous succumb under the
strain, and the shell-shock throws
them into Illness and incapacity.
that VIC know what touches 1t of. II
gets itself incorporated with an un-
controllable response Of the nervous
system. This was impressed upon me
by an incident that happened on a
crowded city street. There was sud
den loud explosion, and a young man
dropped fiat on the cement sidewalk
AS a crowd gathered, he quickly pulled
himself together and, pale and trem-
bling. walked off in embarrassment
The tire Of passing auto had burst
But 10 years before that young man
had been the victim Of shell-shock
This report touched of his war com
plex.
And now I read in the book OF a
distinguished neurologist similar cases
I'VE once carelessly dropped large
electric light bulb on the floor just
behind an officer who had returned
from the front and was In the hospital
at home. The effect was unexpected
TO say the least. He jumped as people
do in the, comic papers when freight
ened, and began to shake violently as
IL in great fear and danger. This
lasted some time. This officer was a
splendid soldier. had been decorated
for bravery and had never had she'll
shock. The explosion Of the bulb was
a stimulus so reminiscent Of the turn
ing OF a shell that 1t caused his SUBJ
conscious shell complex, now almost
or quite forgotten, TO send stream Of
ideas into his consciousness with dis
turbing effect"
Not only sounds. but also sights and
jars will touch of this complex. An
other example of this was observed one
day in the same hospital in ward
full Of shell-shocked soldiers These
Evening star., 1928-06-11

pillars of the night club industry. He
attends theaters SO frequently that the
actors think he Is employed by the
management when he comes down the
aisle.
Constant practice has sharpened his
wits, He is the perfect raconteur. His
membership in several country clubs Is
provided by his employers. and even
his golf lessons were paid for by his
company.
The average hard working person
might envy this man. who apparently
has nothing to do save enjoy himself.
No man of great wealth has a softer"
time of 1t, according to those who do
ndt realize that even pleasure served
in: excessive doses pals upon one
Il have one of the most difficult and
trying jobs In the world" said our
friend. when / am through enter
tanning. there Is nothing left for my
wife and me to do. I've seen every
show in town. many OF them more
than once. In fact, / witnessed one
performance six times. I crave a home
cooked dinner. but practically all my
meals are eaten at restaurants. / play
golf so much that have no place to
enjoy on Sunday. I mean that what
the usual business man enjoys over the
week end is novelty to him. so to
speak, while TO me it's just Saturday
and Sunday.
Even a man who has plenty of
money gets more pleasure than /. At
least, he can regulate his activities in
that line, whereas must make a busi-
ness Of pleasure. There is nothing for
me to do any more. am as we'll
known In the night clubs as the per-
formers. The hostesses usually shout,
Clap hands, here comes Charlie.
when / enter. Just last week l was
Evening star., 1928-06-11
KEEPING MENTALLY. FIT
By PROF. JOSEPH JAsTRow.

men were all getting better and showed
few signs OF nervousness at this time
However, one day It was necessary IN
bring new case In on stretcher. In
doing 80, the stretcher bearers care.
lessly bumped into one of the beds.
This startled the occupant. who saw in
stantiy the familiar and unpleasant
sight Of comrade being brought in on
stretcher. His war complex which
was much more ready TO break into con-
seriousness and much more charged with
disturbing emotional ideas than in the
officers case, so affected him at this
moment that he leaped out OF bed and
ran away. Unfortunately. this disturb
ance upset the other patients In tina
ward in a similar way, and they all
with one accord leaped out of bed
Most cOmplcxes are not so bound IN
with a violent sensation. Any number
OF things may touch them off, and Usu-
ally II Is some train Of ideas or s0ms
happening something seen or read or
Just thought of--that suggests the dis
turbing complex. Often they act un-
consciously, and 1t may be that they
come by ways Of dreams. I knew OF
case in which temporary relapse from
a recovered nervous condition of appre-
henSiOn and worry was induced by see
to that which precipitated the break
down. The old complex was touched off.
Cases Of this kind help us 10 appre-
ciate the complication OF our mental
makeup. shock, like a wound,
leaves scar. Something-often We
don't know what--causes an irritation
in the old but healed sore spot. and
the complex returns In the general
run OF cases, We know more about the
compleXeS than about what touches
them of. Not one type OF shock. but
many varieties Of ideas start a complex
when it is all ready to go off. We
mustn't confuse the trigger with the
rest OF the machinery that causes ths
trouble. Often we don't know that tfs
gun is loaded until it suddenly goes of
Fortunately. most of US haven't seriol1
completes. But We all have lIpsets th;t
act on the same pattern and for tri
moment or longer interfere with menti
fitness.
Copyright. 1921