davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-20
GEORGETOWN HEAD
+ HITS PAC|F|STS
Justice Butler Urges Law
Club to Put Duties as Citi-
zen First of All.

So-called pacificiStS who would sink
Our Navy and Danish our troops from
the land. leaving the United States a
prey for ether nations were denounced
by President Charles w. Lyons, S. j.. of
Georgetown University, i'll addressing
the members of the Butler Law Club
Of Georgetown at their fourth annual
banquet last night iii the Carlton Hotel.
Justice Pierce Butler Of the United
States Supreme Court, the guest ot
honor. Joined with President Lyons iii
urging respect for the Constitution ana
for the laws Of the land
Every lawyer should put his duties
as A citizen first before his duties as an
advocate" he adnonished the members
of the club for which he STANDS as
sponsor. His duty as a citizen Is never
to wsver or weaken in his devotion 10
sound morals and the Constitution OF
his country" Justice Butler declared.
The most DANGEROUS element in our
midst are those who would initiate, II
they could. against the Army and the
NAVY that stand for the security Of our
country" President Lyons said. This
element would sink our Navy and BAN
iSh our troops from the land. leaving
our country a prey for other nations
America is sick and tired Of these
dynamic forces, he warned. in referring
TO dissatisfied elements that are seek
ing 10 undermine constitutional au-
tl1oTity"
Other speakers at the banquet were
Hugh j. Fegan. assistant dean Of the
Georgetown Law School: Robert r
Pointer. Fred w Wakefield Parnell T.
Quinn, Stalney ]. KAPPA, John J. Beech
er. Thomas B Bell and Walter T. Oliver,
all members Of the senior class. Rob-
srt F. Pointer was POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

numbers. so often a loud-voiced. choppy
horror to the listener, was q real de-
light under the skillful fingers of this
young pianist.
Senor Fuentes sang two groups of
songs, the first being particularly In
teresting as it featured the Chilean
songs "Triste Chilene" and "Ay Ay.
Ay." and included Tito Schipa's Toast
to Cuba" The "Ay. Ay, Ay," which
has been claimed enormously as Creole,
Argentinan, even Spanish and Mexican,
is automatically a folk song of Chile.
It's increasing popularity in the United
States within the past two years would
indicate that the time is not far off
when 1t will usurp the popular laurels
left hanging last by the Russian Song
of the Volga Boatmen." George H,
Evening star., 1928-04-20

vidual style. The pianist has fascinat-
ing, rounded touch and this showed ad-
'mirably in the fugue, A group OF Cho-
pin followed, with the famous Rain
drop" etude and nocturne especially
POLITICALLY interpreted. Senorita Renard
passed the high requirements of both
Bach and Chopin-the tests of any
pianist--with flying colors. She touched
upon the moderns with DebuSSy's Gar
denS in the Rain" and Moonlight" the
latter with its clearly defined phrasing
oenig especially lovely.
The pieno selections were concluded
with the intricate Schulz-Evler arrange
ment of Johann Strauss Blue Danube
Waltz" This pianist does not bang, and
she gave the ripping water effects with
pianiSsimo color and legato interweav-
ing Of themes and variations marvel
ously we'll This war horse of piano
Evening star., 1928-04-20

ber 10, won a promise Of reinstate-
ment of part of their number, and
the Noda Soy Co.. against which the
walk-out was directed, agreed to pay
It's former employees 100000 yen
(about $220,00O).
The situation came to head about
a month ago, when one Of the strikers
tried to invade the palace and present
direct appeal to the Emperor.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Restored to Military Domain.

BY executive order. certain areas of
the military reservations of Camp Dix.
n j.. and Camp Knox. XIV, recently
diverted for development as national
forests, have been restored 10 their
original status as parts of the military
reservations, and are no longer sub
yect 10 Use and administration for ma
tionai forest purposes"
Evening star., 1928-04-20
NICARAGUAN REBELS
SUPPLIES ARE SEIZED
Marines Find 40 Tons of Corn.
Blankets and Ammunition
Hidden in Jungle.
By the Assoc4 sied Press.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. April 20 Up
Reports from the district east of
Guligli, between the Jicaro and Coco
Rivers. state that Marine patrols have
unearthed caches of supplies at num-
Der Of points, indicating that the San
dino rebels have been planning TO con-
centrate in that region. Forty tons
Of corn were found in one place, as
well as blankets, cooking utensils and
some ammunition.
Five patrols operating in that region
during the past few weeks engaged q
number Of small bands Of rebels. The
Marines believe that Augustine San
dino. the rebel leader. either is hiding
IN the wilderness in that region or IS
working toward the Honduran border.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Nj u C.
RosrrA RENARD's RECITAL.

The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Davila presented Rosita Renard. a
Young, charming and remarkably tall
ented pianist, in a short recital before
an audience of invited guests at the
Chilean embassy yesterday afternoon,
Senorita Renard is Chilean and she
was assisted by Francisco FuenteS, a
Chilean baritone with fine. big voice
and polished style and Interpretation
The program was opened with Bu-
Sonis arrangement of Bach suite Of
prelude. iutermeszo and fugue, played
with clear-cut technique and indi-
Evening star., 1928-04-20
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,

Wilson, we'll known Washington ac-
companist, played for Senor Fuentes.
The vice consul of Chile in New York,
who is also q composer of symphonic
music, came to Washington especially
for this program. II. F.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
JAPANESE STRIKE ENDS.

Compromise Under Government
Mediation Stops 217-Day Row.
TOXIC, April 20 P).--A strike
which lasted 2l7 days, the longest In
Japan's industrial history. ended to-
day in a compromise. 1t was settled
by government mediation.
The strikers, who quit work Septem-
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Bengal Official Stabbed to Death.
CHITTAGON, Bengal, India, April
20 P).-District Magistrate G.. H. w.
Davies was stabbed to death this
morning by a Mohammedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
SHOOTING MYSTERY
VICTIM RUSHED HERE

With most of his face torn away,
Leon Bughtley, colored, 80 years old,
"A I street northeast, was brought 70
Emergency Hospital early this morn
ing.
Bughtley was brought to the hospital
by James Hicks SIS H street northeast !;
Leon Sellman, SO I street northeast.
and Cornelius Burke, 80 1 street north
east. They told hospital authorities
that they had been called to the office
of physician in Prince Georges
County. Md, where Bughtley had been
taken by some one else.
The three men who brought the in
jured man to the hospital were taken
to the Detective Bureau and questioned
by Sergt. Charles Mullen, night chief of
detectives, but were released when they
said they were friends of Bughtley and
had been called by the Maryland ply
Sician TO bring the injured man here.
They said that they were told that
Bughtley had been wounded with a
shotgun, but they were unable to earn
whether it was the result of an acct
dent or in an alteration
Bughtley was shot at brewery, Anne
Arundel County, Md, when he went
there to take home youth who hac
been visiting him.
Sheriff M. F. Carter OF Annapolis,
who is investigating, left Annapolis for
Washington late this morning to confer
with Capt. Emerson at police headquar-
tiers He planned to stop at brewery en-
route to see what he could learn there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
Indy IS NAMED WITH HUGHES
FOR YEARS SERVICE AWARD
Or. Chapman Also Chosen to
Receive Roosevelt Me-
mortal Medal.
Flyer Is Named for Part He
Played as Inspiration to
American Youth.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK october 1.-Col Charles
A. Lindbergh. former Secretary of State
Charles Evans Hughes, and Frank M.
Chapman, ornithologiSt, will receive the
Roosevelt medals for distinguished serv-
ice this year, James A. Garfield, presi-
dent of the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton announced last night.
Lindbergh is to be honored for the eX-
ample he has given American youth;
Mr. Hughes for his work in administer
ing public Office and in developing pub
lie and international law, and DR.. Chap
man for his studies of American bird
life.
The presentations are to be made
October 81, the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of Theodore RooSevelts birth, at BAN
quet at Roosevelt House, the former
Presidents birthplace. The medal, de-
signed by James Earl Fraser, is three
inches in diameter and of solid gold. 1t
shows on one side Roosevelt and on the
other a flaming sword with the motto:
IF 1 must choose between the right
eousneSs and peace, choose righteous
ness"
Of Lindbergh, Mr.. Garfield said:
ITO a generation hearing on all sides
that money is the standard of success
and that the way to achievement and
fame lies through aggressive self-seek-
ing. publicity and the cultivation of the
polite vices, Charles Lindbergh, living
Clearly, scorning publicity. putting aside
offers of untold wealth, came and
achieved such triumph as no young
man in the worlds history ever achieved
before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
JAIL ROLL TOPPED
BY DRY VIOLAT0RS
6,064 of Years 1875 Cell Ropu-
lation Were Held in Rum
Cases.

The District Jail housed more liquor
law violators than any other class OF
prisoners in the fiscal year ending June
80 last, according to the annual re-
port of Maj. w. L. Peak, superintendent,
made public today by George S. Wilson.
director of public welfare.
The report shows that of the 1875
prisoners that passed through the jail
in the 12-month period, 6.064 were
charged with violations of the prohibi-
ton law. Intoxication cases alone
totaled 1914.
other offenses were traffic violations,
1880; larceny and robbery, 968; as
sault, 935, and vagrancy and disorderly
conduct, 1,187.
Total Number Is Less.
The turnover at the jail, however,
was 81 less than in the preceding fiscal
year. The daily average population
was AGA or three prisoners per day more
than in 1927.
The transfer of prisoners, Maj. Peak
pointed out, disclosed that the District
institutions at Occoquan and Lorton
Va, received larger share Of the jail
output than ever before. The number
transferred to the workhouse was 4,941
or 1887 more than the preceding year
nAAAlC bAIC bOOh AGV AAOAS
than it did in 1927.
An important step toward the COM
plete independence of the Jail, Maj
Peak declared, has been achieved by the
conversion of the west wing directly
over the executive Offices into an in
Urinary equipped with an operating
room, drug dlspensary and dental Office
Change Held Beneficial.
THE Jail community" he said, sis
measurably helped by this addition and
diSposeS OF the drawback heretofore
existing by its enforced dependence upon
Gallinger Memorial Hospital"
Maj. Peak recommended the early re-
modelling of the north and south ends
of the jail which, he said, is desirable
in the interest OF efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
rs NURSES ILLNESS
PROBED BY FOWLER
Garfield Hospital Outbreak of
Stomach Pains Saturday Be-
lieved Due to Food Eaten.

Health Officer William c. Fowler to
day ordered an investigation to deter
mine the cause of the mysterious ILL
ness Saturday of about IS nurses and
internes of Garfield Memorial Hospital,
who were stricken Saturday afternoon
with abdominal pains and dysentery.
None of the victims was made seriously
i'll, however, according to reports re-
ceived by the Health Department.
The investigation viii be made by
DR.. James G. Cumming, chief of the
contagious disease section of the Health
Department, and DR.. J. E. Noble, its
chief bacteriologist.
DR.. Fowler said an effort would be
made to collect samples of foodstuffs
eaten by the hospital employees on Sat-
urday for the purpose of making a
meteorological examination, as Health
DEPARTMENT officials are inclined to be-
lHve that the food caused the wide
spread sickness.
Food served the nurses and internes
DR., Fowler pointed out, is not eaten
by the hospital patients, none of whom
has been stricken like the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
TAFT SEES COURT
| DOCKETS WELL UP
Chief Justice Finds Condi-
tionS Satisfactory Except
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The condition of business in the Fed
eral courts Throughout: the country was
characterized yesterday by Chief JUS
tice Taft as satisfactory, except at New
York City and Brooklyn, where he
termed the delays "well-nigh" intoler-
able"
The Chief Justices statement was
made after a thorough survey, assisted
by circuit judges from the nine circuits.
BY calling in outside judges 1t had
been possible to relieve the congestion
at New York City and Brooklyn, but
no permanent relief would be obtained,
Chief Justice Taft said, until Congress
had passed bills, now pending, authoriz-
ing the appointment Of three additional
district Judges in New York City and
two in Brooklyn.
Conference Protracted.
The conference over which Chief
Justice Taft presided was in session
here three days last week and recon-
mended the appointment also OF an
additional district judge for southern
Florida and one additional circuit
Judge in the second circuit at New
HOTk Olby anu IIqlCLA VA CAAC a
cific Coast The conference suggested
1t was desirable to have district judges
sitting at Jacksonville, Tampa and
Miami. and this would be- possible
should a third be authorized.
Reports before the conference showed
that there had been an increase in the
Federal courts during the year OF 1853
in the number of Government and of
9Sl in private civil suits, pending. and
a decrease of 1921 in the number of
criminal cases undisposed OF at the close
of the year.
Heavy Business in Sixth District.
The only circuit in which delay in
the disposition of cases was found was
the sixth, which was ascribed as due
to the heavy business there.
The conference renewed its recon-
mendation of last year that Congress
authorize each circuit judge to appoint
a law clerk at $4,000 year, and urged
that the postal regulations be changed
SO that Federal judges might send
larger packages of court records and
books from place to place than is now
permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
COrcOran Gallery
And Church House
Bryan Glasses

BY manipulating her classes much
after the fashion of general trying
to place his soldiers at strategic
points, Miss Elizabeth A. Hummer,
supervising principal of the seventh
division, Is managing to keep the
classes of the Bryan School, rendered
partially untenable by repairs to the
roof, in session with their teachers,
she announced today.
Some of the children are being
sent to the Corcoran Art Gallery,
several classes are quartered in the
Epworth Baptist Church and one
group is being sent to the Buchanan
School, three blocks away Some of
the rooms in the Bryan School, par
tlcularly those exposed to sunlight,
are warm enough for classes to be
held there, Miss Hummer said.
1t is expected that repairs to the
roof will have been completed and
furnace installed by Wednesday or
Thursday of this week, at which Tine
all classes will be resumed in their
regular rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

That's what Sidney Greasons
Steward of the Byrd Exposition,
said when he chose Bokar. You,
too, can enjoy Americas highest
quality package coffee, and at
surprisingly low price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

HEARD THIS ONE?
Heard the sneexing song?"
mo, what ID it," !.
"My heart ctood still"
"Why-what the"
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Edgar Williams, Hurley, S. Oak.
Eliza H. Jordan, Litchville; Delbert
Henry Wanka, Mekinock: Tow. Lar
sen Torsrud, Page; Ralph Delbert
Sullivan, Bowdon; George Bengel,
Anderson, Ind; John Landfors, Un-
derwood; Frank G. Henninger. Deer
ing; Herman Peterson, Fargo; Al
win Broda, Fargo; Walter Rasmus-
sen, Oriska; Clarence c. Peterson,
Fargo; Floyd E. Coddington, Bis
marck; Ora L. Clay, Fargo; Ralph
Larson, Kenmare; Harvey L. Armes,
Russo; Herman e. Littko, Hansboro;
Leo. L. Whalen, Central City, Nebr.;
Henry H. Olson, Hillsboro; Albert
Nelson, Grand Forks; William Sew
erin, Mandan; John V. Sanger, Far
go; Mcclellan Solomon, Hope; Will
liam J. Doherty, Jamestown; Robert
Busch, Fessenden; Jens P. Book,
McCabe, Mont; Arthur johnson,
Fargo; John Boske, Bismarck; Alb
raham Lincoln Bartels, Fargo; Roy
Alfred Patton, Cando; Espen Mel
son, Kenmare; Edward Smith, Far
60; Edwin r. Evanson, Fargo; Jack
A. Dahl, Fargo; Rolley Quenett,
Bismarck; Ole Sather, Shawnee;
Gustav A. Jensen, Niagara; Arthur
Edgar Dahl, Ashley, Mimi; Donald
A. Voigt, Grand Forks; Rhode
Kelley Dial, Belden; Harold E. Ris-
moon. Sawyer; Walter William
Rath, Bismarck; Chester A. Pope,
Bismarck; Harry E. Lair, Minor;
Frederick Ellstrom, Edmore; Fred
Berg, Glendale; Swan Lundahl,
Fargo; Frank Allen Blount, Fargo;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
MONEY AWAITS
MISSING VETS
Adjutant Generals Office
Conducts Search for so
Soldiers

Having paid out more than &c.
100000 IN bonuses to North Dakota
veterans Of the World war, the COM
pensation department Of the adju.
tant generals office here has now
become = place where search ID made
for missing men.
The searching business works both
ways. The compensation bureau is
seeking some so men to whom it
owes money. As soon q they are
found the men will be paid sums
ranging from $3.50 to 3476. In each
instance checks for the amount due
have been sent to the last known
address Of the veteran and have
been returned undelivered.
As opposed to this search by the
department., numerous letters are
being received from parents in vari-
Gus parts Of the country asking the
help Of the dcnartment in locating
their missing sons. Such letters, it
was said, average about five =
week. Sometimes, but not often, the
department Is able to aid the par
ents in their search.
Recently Z woman in Grand Forks
wrote saying she had not heard
from her son for years and asking
if she could collect the state bonus
due him. The department wrote her
= letter suggesting that she take
steps to have her son declared dead.
When that was done, it was ex-
planned, she could collect the Bonus
due him.
Before the letter reached Grand
Forks another letter was received
from Z small North Dakota village
not more than 10 miles from Grand
Forks, in which the son asked for
the money. The department sent
the boy his check-and added q sug-
gestion that he get in touch with
his mother.
Borrow on Claims
In many cases, it 10 explained at
the department, veterans have only
= few dollars due them because Of
the fact that they borrowed money
on their claims and doubtless are
under the impression that they have
received all they will get. In other
N00WO AsC11 Will NV0Vy VIAlUS0 u0VS
just dropped from sight and efforts
to locate them to give them the
money have been fruitless.
A list Of North Dakota men who
have money due them from the de-
partment but who cannot be located,
together with their last known ad-
dress, follows:
Lost Men Listed
Joseph johnson, Pingree; Carl r.
Noren, Minot; Ole Bergstad, Glen
field: Christ ]. Morris, Devils Lake;
William II. Bowman, Valley City;
Niels G. Rasmussen, Foxholm; Ed
ward Vaughan, Minot; Edwin E.
Ferguson, Bismarck; Earle A. Rus
sell, Golden Valley; Christ Dro-
gusts, Minot: Louis Martin Kelner,
Creston, Iowa; Bernard E. Cynka,
Nome; Charles G. Vikan, Ellsworth,
Wis; Joseph A. Lewis, Bowman;
Joseph S. Scott, Sherwood: Milo
Starr, Williston; Joe Slycord, Far
60; Gustav U. Sjolin, Hamar; Guy
C. Pearson. Moffit; John F. Lacy,
Golden Valley; Julius Staneka, Ham,
ilton; John Kauk, Drayton; George
w. Snead, Cando; John G. Erickson,
Fargo; Sherbin j. Severson. Cogs-
we'll: John F. Uphoff, Fargo; Lloyd
A. Mackenroth, Williston; Horace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Raw Food Cult Hears
Its Theories Denied

Amsterdam. Holland. Oct. 27.-
R-Th6se who pin their faith to
the alleged superiority Of unlocked
vegetable foods have had their be-
liefs rudely shattered on being told
by . bevy Of German medical ex-
perts that these theories are not
based on facts.
At . recent congress held here
by specialists in Diseases Of the Di-
Gestiys Tracts, Professors Ernst
Friedberger Of Berlin, Arthur
\ Scheunert Of Leipzig and Wilhelm
Otto Stepp Of Breslau said that in
Germany especially the raw food
cult was widespread, the belief be.
ing that cooking destroys essential
vitamines. Evidence based upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Pilsudski Seeks Kingdom
and Grown Europe Hears
Afghans Get Western
Culture Via Turkey

Kabul, Afghanistan.-(AP
Fine Arts, frowned on by the orthodox
Moslem world, are to make their
way into the new" Afghanistan via
revolutionized Turkey, which the
Emir Amanullah visited last spring.
The Emir has summoned four
young graduates Of the STEAMBOAT
school of fine arts, three men and
one woman, to the Afghan capital
which he is striving to modernize.
Their mission is to teach their
Moslem brethren that painting and
sculpture are no sin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

experiments conducted by the Leip-
zig Physiological Institute showed,
however, that no essential food
values were lost BY cooking, at least
in so far as the human digestive
system was concerned. the experts
declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
ME DOCGELIES

Cincinnati, Oct. 27.-Girl frosh at
the University of Cincinnati are too
fresh. That being the decision Of the
Women's Student Government asso-
citation, it was up to the women's
vigilance committee to act. They de-
cided that every freshman girl
should wear a dog COLLAR. for ~
Rod Of one month, while on the uni
versity campus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

British Columbia has created 4
large game reserve on Sheep Greek,
on the Alberta boundary in the
northern part Of the province. It
will be 80 miles long and Is miles
wide, lying 100 miles north Of Me-.
Bride:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Leo. M. Rice, Jamestown: David Lee
Taylor, Fargo; Jake value. Grand
Forks; William w. Sandy, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Bones Of at least 1000 hippopo-
tamil killed by prehistoric hunters
were found in ! single cave in Sicily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

the game full force. Barragar is being kept out tonight to insure his good condition for the College game tomorrow. Last week when the Bremen played the Douglas High School he dislocated his knee and has been taking it as easy as possible in practices.
 Blake and Hollmann will start in the forward berths, Camper will hold down the pivot position. while guards will be chosen from the remaining players, Mangan. Garnick and Ellingen.
 The Hilltoppers will use the best they have in an effort to put one over on the Bremen, who beat them 39-17 the last time tha two lives met. Livie and J. Orme will start as forwards. Burke and Berrgren as guards, and Nelson will probably open as center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

missioner knew all about the deal before it was carried out.
 The Braves Chief Executive spiritedly defended Hornsby from a campaign of reflection and gll lification" which followed "con- lectures, surmises and Gnesses as to why the transfer was made"
 Fuchs took occasion to reiteraia 9 the deal was the result Of tn fixed Braves policy to never dis pose of a player of ability for |. money consideration.
 Hornsby was traded by the Ncw York Giants in exchange for Catcher Francis Hogan and Out. fielder James Welch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- ies. Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. adv.