davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27


, Lee Marshall Revue is at the
Broadway, Germantown, Pa.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Eubie Blake and Company are at
the orpheum Theatre, San Francisco.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

,Easton and Howell are at the Gay
ETY. Theatre, Utica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

under the statutes, the State would
have been unable to acquire that beau
tiful property to make smiling faces and
smiling countenances on the children,
enjoying the fresh air and the recrea-
ton which they are now afforded
Ir the time given to me tonight
have done the best could, In view Of
the number of subjects to be covered,
to leave in the minds of the people OF
the State of New York the conviction
that the return of the government in
this State to the Republican party
would be q serious mistake.
For me this is not so much a question
of party victory make this plea ear
nestly and sincerely in spirit of graft
tude to the men and women who, re-
gardless of political affiliations, have
supported me and stood behind the
policies have advocated. Having in
mind the best interests of this State,
I strongly urge the people not to take a
backward step, but to go forward and tt
maintain and progress the high stand
ards which now prevail by electing
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the entire
Democratic ticket.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
ELECTION WAS WON
IN JUNE, MOSES, SAYS
Declares Country Has Not Changed
Mind on Two Candidates
Since Conventions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., November g.
Senator George H. Moses, Republican
of New Hampshire declared here last
night that Gov. Smith believes elections
are won in the last ten days of CAM
paign.
GAS the matter of fact" the Senator
added. this election was won as soon
as the nominations were made. The
country then made up it's mind; and it
has not sWerved in the meantime"
There had been ample opportunity
to study these two candidates prior to
their nomination" Moses said. And
the choice was definitely fixed as be-
tween the statesman and the Snowman.
The progress of the campaign has
served chiefly to emphasize this diff
ferentiation. On the one hand, we have
seen and heard over the radio-one
candidate writing the perpendicular
pronoun and speaking of Il and me-
and mine! and my State, although
1t is not his State as next Tuesday will
demonstrate.
"On the other hand we have had our
and the successful andidate-speak-
ing in terms of the country, submerg-
ing himself and trying as always to
prove himself one who seeks the ad-
vantage of the other even to the dis
advantage of himself"
Evening star., 1928-11-03
ACCUSED MEN FAIL
TO APPEAR IN COURT
Trio Wanted in Bribery Case
Brought Against Los Angeles
District Attorney.
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, November g.
While a group of attorneys conferred
yesterday on the legal procedure to be
used on November 8, when District At
torney Asa Keyes and seven others
charged with bribery appear in court
for arraignment, officers were searching
for three accused men who promised to
surrender, but failed to do so.
Five men who have surrendered are
Keyes, E. H. and Jack Rosenberg,
brokers; A. I. LaSker, former head of
the Lasker Finance Co., and Jacob Ber-
man, so-called financial wizard of the
Julian Petroleum Corporation. 1t was
the allegedly fraudulent operations of
this corporation which eventuated in
the indictments.
Those missing are Charles Reimer.
former investigator for the district at
torney's office: Ben Getzoff. accused
"go-between," who is tailor, and his
son David
1t is charged that Getzoff's tailor
shop was the place where the money
changed hands, and two former en-
ployes of Getzoff told of having seen
Keyes receive money there. Keyes and
the other accused denied the charges,
and the district attorney said it was
frame-up by former employe OF his
office.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
RETIRING ARCHBISHOP
NAMED BARON BY KING
Primate of All England Is First to
Be Elevated From Post
to Peerage.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSUCIdLEU FTESS.
LONDON, November 3.-Most Rev.
Randall Thomas Davidson, who will re-
tire on November IL as Archbishop of
Canterbury, has been named a baron
by King George. There is no precedent
for the granting of a peerage to the
retiring archbishop, DR.. Davidson being
the first to retire as primate of all
England.
The granting of the peerage will en-
able DR.. Davidson to retain his seat in
the House of Lords, which he first en-
tered in 1895.
The archbishop's private secretary
said that DR.. Davidson had not yet
chosen his title. Competent author
tiles said that the retiring primate
would be known in the future by his
new title.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
SMITH WILL CLOSE
CONTEST TONIGHT
Garden Speech to Be Final
Formal Appeal to
Electorate.
Continued From First Page.)

a great side of the governms When
leave Albany, no matter VT hap
pens to me, want to see that preserved
as I worked night and day to build
it up"
Audience Is Restricted.
The governor spoke in the Academy
of Music which is no larger than an
ordinary theater. The result was that
his audience of few thousand was the
smallest of his whole campaign.
1t gave him one of the longest ova-
tions of his 1000 miles of stumping,
however, when he entered 10 minutes
before he was scheduled to go on the
air. The cheering and hand-clapping
continued for more than 20 minutes
AT the outset Smith paid his first
tribute to his running mate, Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, since his notifi-
cation speech.
"All during this campaign" the gov
ernor said, Il have not had an oppor-
tunity to say something that I want to
say now that l am home and that is
to extend congratulations, great good
wishes and heartfelt gratitude to my
running mate on the ticket, Joe Robin
son of Arkansas. He is a man of ex-
traordinary ability, great capacity and
man OF wonderful experience. He has
used every bit of it in the last six weeks,
working night and day in the interest
OF the success of the Democratic ticket"
Calls Campaign Vacation.
AS for himself, Gov. Smith assured
his audience that he had lust had
wonderful time for six weeks"
II have been on the greatest vacation
I ever had in my life," he said. It have
been all over the country. It Is the
hardest work I ever did, but behind it
is the greatest satisfaction that could
possibly come to man, and that is the
warmth of the greeting and the affec-
tionate regard that has been displayed
for me in practically every part of the
United States that 1 visited
Evening star., 1928-11-03
HOUSE VETERAN EXPIRES
AT HOME IN MISSOURI
Representative Thomas L. Rubey
Had Served All But One
Term Since 1910.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEBANON, Mo-, November s.
Thomas L. Rubey, 81. veteran Repre-
sentative from the sixteenth Missouri
district, died at his home here last
night. He was first elected in 1910
and, with the exception OF one term,
has continuously represented the dis
trict. He also was president of the
Lebanon State Bank and former
school superintendent here. He Is sur
vived by widow.
Rubey received the Democratic nom
nation this year, but withdrew because
of ill-health.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

a great side of the governms When
I leave Albany, no matter W.T. hap
pens to me, want to see that preserved
as I worked night and day to build
il I'm ~
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Hughes Gave TIis Ability.

Mr.. Hughes gave of his time and Of
his ability to the work of that COM
mission. He deserves full credit for it,
and nobody in the State will give it
to him sooner than I; but / certainly
resent the statement of the Republican
candidate that the Republican organ
ization is entitled to any of the credit
for the passage Of the REORGANIZATION
Evening star., 1928-11-03
AUTOS FOR VOTERS ASKED
Republicans Will Give Free Rides
on Election Day.

DR.. w. L. Robins, chairman of the
committee on automobile service for
election day, under the direction of the
Republican State committee, today
asked Republicans who own automo-
biles and who can devote part of the
day November 6 to taking Hoover
voters to and from nearby polling
places in Maryland and Virginia to
phone Franklin 1911 or call at Re-
publican headquarters, 823 Fifteenth
street northwest.
The transportation will be free and
voters are urged to call headquarters
for it.
Evening star., 1928-11-03


While we are on the subject Of child
welfare, let me say that great many
counties in this State have not estab-
llshed boards of child welfare and have
not come into line with the progressive
thought with regard to the care of
orphan children, because the statute is
not compulsory. I had cure for that
and / urged it on each succeeding
Legislature for the last 10 years. I
suggested that the State subsidize the
county in an amount equal to that con-
tr1buted by the county. That would
cause the backward counties to come in
under the provisions of the law, be-
cause If they did not they would be
helping to pay the States contribution
to the counties which did, and get
nothing in return.
What happened to that legislation,
designed to preserve the home of the
widowed mother and the orphaned
child? The Republican organization in
control of the Legislature at Albany
Smothered it year after year with the
regularity of clockwork.
No operation of the Government so
readily lends itself to misrepresenta-
ton as does our financial administra-
ton. assure you that I have no
notion in my mind tonight OF attempt
ing to make the Republican candidate
for governor look ridiculous in the eyes
of his fellow citizens, but 1t Is impos-
sible for me to resist making this OBJ
servation: In his speech OF acceptance
ne makes promises OF future develop
ments in the State variousiy estimated
to cost from fifty to one hundred million
doAar& and u another Spart Q8 ttne
Evening star., 1928-11-03

"@IhS Ut fFIFabe Leases.
One hundred years ago the surplus
waters of the Erie Canal to Lockport
were leased by the State to a private
company for 5000 a year At that time
modern hydraulic machinery was I'M
known and power was developed by
turning wooden wheels The lease ran
on and in 1901 the Erie Canal was en-
larged with State funds made available
Tor that purpose. The Democratic
superintendent of public works ascer-
tanned that in 1925 the power developed
under this 5000 year lease was worth
at least $76,000 year and after litiga-
ton succeeded in getting the favorable
report of a referee to that effect. This
is lesson Of what you may expect
when you make long leases of public
property for private gain.
I In his speech of acceptance the Re-
publican candidate for governor says
fsSAfssf e~Fes~'
Evening star., 1928-11-03
School Named for Lindbergh.

PALISADES PARK, N. j., Novem-
ber LP).-Unable to decide on a name
for new public school here, the board
of education turned the matter over to
the students. They voted to name the
school after Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
it was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Flue Radiu11 Victims
Seek Life Aims

NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Just the Hudson River, ln
Orange N j. five young women Free ifelovng apparently
healthy doomed to die.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
PACT
APPROVED
IN SECRET |

The kellogg nu1tilateral anti-war
treaty was approved today BY the
senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, but under such secretive condi-
tions as to create mystery.
senator Borah H.l Of Idaho, chair.
man; announced he was taking =
poil'' Of the committee. and that
while 1t was not completed the
treaty probably would be approved,
other Senators, however, announced
a vote had been taken with 15 Sen
ators favoring the treaty opposing
it and not voting.
Reed Alone Opposes
The lone vote Of opposition was
Senator James Al. Reed Cd Of Mis-
souri,, leader Of the old 'irreconcil-
able group.
An international News Service
poll indicated that the Big Navy
bill, intended to place the American
Navy on a par with that Of Great
Britain, faces stiff opposition but
probably will be enacted after
lengthy debate.
The naval bills greatest obstacle
will be the political hazard created
by ratification of the kellogg treaty.
under which about 55 nations pledge
themselves to outlaw all war.
The action of Democratic leaders
in supporting the treaty insured its
ratification. While such minority
party spokesmen as Senator'S Swan.
SON D) of Virginia and Walsh Cd
of Montana ridiculed the compact
as worthless" both announced
they would vote for its ratification.
This action destroyed all chance
for rejection of the treaty.
The 'Irreconcilables" meanwhile
concentrated their efforts on se-
curing approval Of their resolution
of explanation by the Senate
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
CITY OFT ICIAL |
BOMBED IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. n.N.sJ.--
A black powder bomb today dam
aged the home OF Lawrence r.
King, senior member Of the sani-
tary district board.
The front porch of the King home
was blown away and windows
within radius !, OF several blocks
were shattered by. the blast.
King and his five children, four
of whom are girls. were in bed
at the time. All escaped injury.
The sanitary district trustee, who
is also committeeman of this ward,
blamed politics" for the attack on
his home. He said he had not
personal enemies that he knew of.
A political sensation was caused
recently by publication of the sani-
tary boards payroll, on which ap.
peared the names of many promi-
nent politicians.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
VIII A[)
ARST'S
MUSIC
FETE

The largest chorus of voices ever
assembled VIII join In singing carols
On Christmas Eve. This concert
win be the coast-to-coast Christmas
Carol servico sponsored BY the a
Hearst Newspapers. and broadcast
through 4 country-wide network "a
NATIONAL Broadcasting Company sta<
.tions to unite all the people Of the
land Ia song.
This gloriousIy beautiful and iIl-
spring musical event win begin at
Ill o'clock, Eastern standard time.
when the continent-covering net
work Of stations win Be linked t.
station WIZ, New York.
Under the direction of DIR. 3.
8Parkes cadman, famous radio min.
ister ana former president of the
Federal Council OF Churches Of
Christ in AfnericS, = great choir OF
voices will broadcast one-hour
program of carol singing. concluding
with the ringing Of the Trinity
Church chimes, New York. to signal
the advent OF another Christmas
Day.
Noted Choristers
The radio singers win be the
noted PauIist Choristers, Father
Finn, director, and the Mediaeval-
lists. Of New York.
AZ their voices 90 out upon the
air, everyone In the listening audl-
ence win Be invited To Join IN sing
ing. Instantly there win be formed
chorus Of tens Of millions Ok
voices, spreading over the Land
from the Atlantic coast to Pacific
shores, and from Canada to Mexico.
So powerful are some Of the sta
tions IN the great network that their
tFansmissiOn reaches South Ameri-
Lea and Europe, thus making II al
most certain that great hosts OF
people III other lands win also be-
united with the people Of America
| in this history making concert
Beautifully decorated 16-page
booklets, containing the complete
i program and words and music for
the carols to be sung in unison Will
be distributed throughout the coun.
try by the Hearst newspapers In
order that everyone may enjoy the
service to the utmost.
Demand Tor Papers
The station through which the
broadcast will be heard IN Wash.
ington is WBAL, Baltimore. The.
Christmas Carol booklets will BE-
distributed In this territory with
the Christmas Eve editions Of The
washington Times.
So intense ii the interest in this
remarkable nationwide Christmas
Carol chorus that q tremendous de-
mand is being made for next Mon
days issue Of The Times. TO avoid
disappointment, readers are urged
to make tI,air reservations for the
| Christmas Eve issue as early a.
possible in order that newsdeaIers
may have a supply sufficient to
fill the demand.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
MUCH n { { D { D
FOR CHARITY

Washington's Associated Chari-
ties is asking for s14.976 TO pro-
vide for fourteen cases of destftution
and thus far has received only
81, 126. The demand is great and
John B. Larner. treasurer. requests
the assistance of the public. Con-
tributions may be sent either to him
or to the office of The Washing
ton Times.
At the office of the Associated
Charities. 1000 block of Eleventh
st. N. W.. today check from n
Greek letter organization for $50
was accompanied by the following
note: Il am very sorry that this is
not ten times as much"
The fourteen opportunities range
from a required $500 to 1882 and
attention is called to the fact that
there is no deduction of any kind
for office or administrative work.
Every cent donated to these needy
families goes to them.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
8 FLEE JAIL At
FRONT ROYAL

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Dec. fS.--
Three prisoners escaped from the
woodstock Jail, Shenandoah county,
early today and Sheriff Sheets has
sent an alarm throughout the State.
Citizens everywhere are on the
watch and the fugitives are expected
to be apprehended some time today.
Toy Manuel and John Kofhier,
both Warren county boys, and an
unnamed negro. all three awaiting
trial, are the fugitives Manuel
was awaiting trial on a charge Of
assault with a dangerous weapon
and Kofhier on a charge of robbery.
The prisoners, according to
Sheriff Sheets, made their escape
about 2:30 o'clock. They had Lash
ioned a wooden key and with that
opened their cells. They went down
the dumb waiter into the jail
kitchen and then out through the
front door.
SO quietly did they move that
their absence was unknown until
Sheriff Sheets made the rounds Of
the jail this morning.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
BOULDER BILL
PUT Up To
HOUSE

The effort of Boulder Dam sup
porters to have the House concur in
the Senate amendments to the
Swing-Johnson bill was started on
the House floor shortly after l
o'clock this afternoon.
Representative Addison T. Smith
R.) of Idaho, chairman Of the Irriga-
ton Committee, moved t have the
bin taken from the speakers table
and placed before the House for ac-
ton as in the committee of the
whole. Unanimous consent was OBJ.
tained to do this, thus avoiding any
possible tangle over parliamentary
procedure.
If the motion carries, the bill will
go to the White House without a
conference between the Senate and
House.
Should opponents of the measure
defeat the proposal for concurrence,
the bill would he sent to conference
to iron out differences between the
Senate and House.
Leaders in last years fight In
the House against the bill said
they would oppose acceptance of
Senate amendments, but would not
attempt to fflibuster.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
WILKINS PLANE
FLIES SOUTH
Nv CAPTAIN SIR HUBERT
WILKINS
Commander of the wilkins Hearst
Antarctic Expedition.
Copyright, 1928. by the New York
American and Universal
Service. Incl


DECEPTION ISLAND (Antarc-
tical. Dec. 18.-(Via Whaler Nektoria
and KUP-San Francisco Examiner
wireless station Fate smiled kindly
Yesterday on US for a geta way
into the south on our aerial Ant
arctic expedition. clearing weather
enabling US to make a short raid
.southward TO Investigate.
Today we are waiting. with sea
nlane ready to start at moment s
notice. Yesterday Deception Island
was basked in sunshine
shortly after noon, we took a
Fgf1t load in the plane San Fran
cisco, now on wheels, and flew
south to investigate.
Climbing steeply to 5000 feet.
we were level with the cloud tops.
Grafam's Land for 100 miles. ami
a FAR ahead as we could see was
obscured except for few isolated
mountain peaks.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
BOLIVIA AGREES
To ARB|TRATE
DISPUTE
~ international News Service

HY international News Service
The sun broke completely through
the South American war clouds to-
day.
Both Bolivia and Paraguay have
now agreed to accept the good
offices OF the Pan-American Con-
ciliation Conference, in session here
In the settlement of their bloody
boundary dispute, and little doubt
was felt here that the age-old diff.
ferences will yield to pacific ad-
justment.
Bolivia's acceptance of the media
ton offer was delivered to Secre.
tary of State Kellogg at noon by
Senior Diez de Medina, the Bolivian
minister. Paraguay signified her
willingness to arbitrate the heated
controversy last night.
No Reservations
Both acceptances were without
reservation, according to officials,
which means that the conciliators
may now grapple with the contro-
versy unhindered by conditions or
exactions on the part of either
country.
The prospects of peacably adjust
HIS UIic VI LIE OluSSL controversies
In South America through Ameri-
can auspices. rather than European.
highly elated officials of this gov.
ernment.
While little has been said, 1t has
been an open secret in Washington
that administration officials ere
extremely reluctant to see the
League of Nations step into the
picture. Both Bolivia and Paraguay
had placed their cases before the
league, and Geneva has been busily
engaged for days in preparations
to take a hand.
1t is now anticipated that the
work Of adjusting the dispute will
go on under Latin-American aus.
pices instead of European, de-
velopment highly satisfactory to the
United States.
Soon after the Bolivian minister
appeared at the State Department,
it was also announced that the sub.
committee of the Pan-American
Conference had reached an agree
ment upon the terms of hte general
conciliation resolution which Is one
of the main detectives of the con-
ference. This resolution broadens
the scope Of the old Gondra treaties.
and will permit investigation OF
international disputes concurrently
with efforts to dispose them.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Hebrew Brotherhood
To Hear Bloom Speak

A discussion of national Jewish
synagogue, to be located in Washing
ton, will be the feature oe the pro-
gram of the monthly meeting OF the
Brotherhood Of the Washington He
brew Congregation, to be held in the
vestry room Of the temple Wednes-
day evening. Congressman Bloom OF
New York, who has devoted much
time to the proposition of national
memorial of the Jewish people. will
be the principal speaker.
Allen de Ford, president OF the
brotherhood, said today that al.
though the brotherhood had not as
vet indorsed the movement for q ma.
final synagogue, 1t was In sympathy
with the movement and that the
brotherhood looked upon the idea as
another move to make washington
the political, educational ana -
ligious center of the nations
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
CHILDREN
WORK AS USUAL

DOOMED within from the Of radium poison
ing five young loving life have selected five diff
feren spending $4,000 awarded each of them during last
poisoned in work while paint
figures troops
Miss declares could find
life than by returning to work aid spending
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

with her friends Mrs Quinta Mcdonald shown IN the
would like nothing better than to make life happy
children Miss Katherine Schaub shown in the center picture would
reading poetry Edna Hussman the
fourth picture would delight in spending her last months listening 70
right would
desires of these five but what would be
wishes if in similar predcament?
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Kiss Slayer" to Serve
Minimum of 20 Years

NEW YORK. Dec. Is n.N.S).--
Vincent Rice, II, kiss Slayer" who
confessed Staying his 15.year-old
sweetheart. Alice Joost. prepared
today to. spend at least the next
twenty years Of his life behind
prison bars.
The boy, who suddenly pleaded
guilty to murder in the second de-
gree after his trial had been under
way five hours. will be sentenced
on Thursday.
The penalty under tho Baumes
laws for second degree murder is
from fifteen to twenty years to
life, with no time oft for good be-
havior or other causes.