davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
MRS. HURD LEADING
MAUREEN CIRCUIT
Four Up at Turn in Quarter.
Final Round of Women'S
Golf Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

CASCADE GOLF CLUB, HOT
SPRINGS, Va, September 27.-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia,
who has held about all the women's golf
titles, and Miss Maureen circuit, Engle-
wood, N. j., runner-up in the last cham
pionship, started the quarter-flnal round
of the women's national championship
today over a course rain soaked during
the early morning. The sun was shining
when the first pair teed off, however.
The second match brought a clash of
East and West, Miss Marion Hollins,
New York, playing Miss Virginia Van
VIE, Chicago.
Miss Dora Virtue, Montreal Canada S
remaining representatives, played Mrs.
G.. H. Stetson, Philadelphia, former
champion.
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence. r. l.,
twice champion, and Miss Virginia Will
son, Chicago, Canadian champion, were
the last away.
Mrs. Hurd Takes Lead.
Mrs. Hurd was leading Miss circuit
up at the end of the fourth hole. The
New Jersey girl was always in front
from the tees, but not more than 10
yards, and appeared badly off her short
game. Mrs. Hurd was playing confident
ly and forcing her opponent to putt for
halves.
Mrs. Stetson and Miss Virtue were all
even after the fourth. Mrs. Stetson made
great third shot at the first to be dead
to the pin for a half at 4. Mrs. Stetson
took the second, Miss Virtue the third
Ioa ho1
Miss Collett took a lead at the first
with a 2o-foot putt, but Miss Wilson
got on by equal length to square the
match at the second. The former cham
pion won the third, and at the fourth
Miss Collects drive hit tree and Miss
Wilson went in a trap. Glenna was on
5 feet from the cup and Virginia was
dead to the pin. It was half at g.
Miss Collect l up.
Marion Hollins was / up on Miss Van
VIE going to the fifth. The New York
woman was / under par for the first
four holes, while Miss Van VIE had
dropped a stroke to perfect figures.
Is 4 Up at Turn.
Mrs. Hurd won the seventh to go 3
up, Miss circuit getting in trouble and
taking 7. Mrs. Hurd was in trap
from the tee on the short eighth. while
Maureen pitched well on and almost
dropped her putt for a deuce. 1t was
halved at 3.
Mrs. Hurd placed her brassie second
on the ninth green and was down in
birdie to go up at the turn. Miss
circuit. short with her second, was
down in on the hole.
Miss Hollins was l up on Miss Vir-
ginia Van VIE at the turn. The Chi
cago girl went out IN par Al, against
80 for Miss HollinS.
Miss Virtue and Mrs. StetSon were
playing on almost even terms, the Cana
dian girl holding one-hole advantage
at the ninth Miss Virtue went out in
A. against As for Mrs. Stetson.
Virginia Wilson. going out in par Al =,
S'aS down at the turn to the fast
flying Glenna, who clipped S strokes
from par figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
|BLACKMER DELAYS
INCOME TAX SUIT.
S8,498,935 Action on Levy
by Government Baked
by Petition.
BY the Associated Press.


H. NJ. Blackmer. who has persistently
refused to return to this country from
France to testify in litigation arising
from the famous lease of the TeapC.
Dome naval oil reserve, has prevented
the Government temporarily from
bringing suit for the collection Of more
than 100000 alleged to be due in
unpaid income taxes.
When Blackmer failed to appear for
the criminal conspiracy trials OF Harry
F. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall, Federal
agents looked into his income tax re-
turns for the years from 1916 to 1923
Upon the basis of their findings he was
indicted for irregularities and the sum
of So 498,935 was assessed against him.
Extradition proceedings were instituted
which have not yet been passed upon
by the French courts. In addition he
was cited for contempt OF court for his
failure to appear in the conspiracy &C
tions.
Blackmer's attorneys late yesterday
filed suit for a redetermlnatlon OF the
back taxes, which blocks the Govern
ment from taking court action to re-
cover the eight million dollars until
the REORGANIZATION petition IS passed
upon. The petition was filed less tnan
four days before the expiration OF the
three month period allotted by law Tor
taking such action.
Blackmer's connection with the Tea
pot Dome case was disclosed by the
Senate investigating committee, when
revealed that he, with Sinclair ana
three others. guaranteed the Cont
mental company's contract with the
late A. E. Humphries of Denver for
the purchase and resale of oil, a trans
action branded as corrupt by the SUI
preme Court.
The profits from the deal were con.
verted into Liberty Bonds. portion OF
which went from Sinclair to Albert b
Fall. then Secretary Of the Interior;
under whose department the naval OIL
reserve was leased to Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
How Do You Vote,
My Pretty Maid? Is
Question in Britain
Experts Say English Elec.
ton Will Be Won or
Lost by Women.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 27.-How do
you vote, my pretty maid? is vexing
question in Great Britain.
Five million little Joan Bulls, newly
enfranchised by the "flapper" vote act,
will cast their first ballots in the forth
coming general election, sometime next
year. British political strategists say
the election will be won or lost on
women. Hitherto women have not been
eligible to vote before the age of 80.
A curious prejudice against the wom-
an party worker on the part of woman
electors continues to baffle party lead
ers. The ordinary voter, the sauciest
"flapper," thinks she knows as much
about politics as anybody.
The task Is to overcome this feeling.
Party leaders admit they never will get
enough man workers to argue and con-
vince all the woman electors of the
country.
Each party-the Conservatives, Lib
erals and Laborites-has divided the
country into areas and set up a wom-
ans organization in each.
The Conservatives are training wom-
an organizers in special classes and will
have thousands of woman workers to
draw out of the million members of the
National Womens Conservative Asso-
citation.
The Labor party has 100000 members
of their womens section. They say
every one of them is available for po-
litical spade work.
Megan Lloyd George, fighting for a
seat in Parliament beside her famous
father, former Premier David Lloyd
George. typifies the Liberal effort
All sorts of devices already are being
used to capture the interest and al
legiance of the elusive "fapper" voter.
There are afternoon teas, sewing classes.
entertalnments' EVENING Iunctlons' all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

her son Wilfred, in the other car, went
to the New Haven Hospital as patients.
The collision was at a street inter-
section close by where Coolidge lives
in the household of Prof. B. w. Bacon,
on Edwards street. Apparently there
were no eye-witnesses to it who came
forward other than those in the cars
involved, for the police were unable to
obtain, for the time being. clear
explanation of the mishap. An officer
was sent Immediately to the scene and
to him John Coolidge made a report,
giving his name, Johnson Coolidge;
residence, 81 Massasoit street. North
ampton, Mass; age, 81; height. feet.
At the hospital it was said that Will
fred Veno. with possiblc skull fracture,
was In a serious condition.
Both machines were badly damaged.
Coolidge is due at his desk in the
office of the general manager of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road at $50 and has been punctual
since he started work, but today was o
little late due to the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
REPORT ALTERS
. HIGHWAY PLANS
Capital Park and Planning
Group Hears Project to
Save $3,657, 900.

A report showing that it is possible
to bring about saving of S3.657,00 in
the initial cost OF laying out and i'm
proving new streets, and an annual
saving of $337.500 in the maintenance
of those streets by following certain
general policies in changing the high
way plan was discussed at the opening
session today of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The commission announced follow
ing the morning session that changes
in the highway plan that have been
approved since the park and planning
board was created about two years ago
will result in savings of S674.000 in
building the streets that have been re-
arranged on the highway map, and a
saving of $4,000 in the annual expense
of maintenance.
1t was explained that there are cer-
tain other areas in the District where
1t Is still possible to make changes in
the highway plan in the future that
would lead to saving of S2,773000 in
original cost when the time comes to
build those streets, and an annual sav-
ing in maintenance of $2630O0.
The commission also was told that
there is third group of proposed
streets on the highway plan where the
land has been dedicated but not OPEN
ed up. In such cases approval of Cons
gresS must be obtained to change the
line of the proposed highway. If these
streets on the highway plan could be
rearranged in accordance with the com-
MISSIONS general policy there would be
possible saving of s204,000 in the or.
iginal cost and $4,000 in annual mains
tenance. The three classes of highs
way changes referred to aggregate So
$4,000 in the saving on original cost
and 1887 500 possible saving on annual
maintenance.
Maj. Carey H. Brown. executive officer
Of the commission and j. G. Nichols OF
Kansas City, member of the commits
sion, explained that the main factors
by which the commission hopes tn bring
about these savings through changes in
the highway plan are:
The lengthening of blocks, changing
the route of streets to conform more
nearly to typography and thereby Ie-
ducing the cost of grading, construction
of sewers and other items entering into
the cutting through of new streets.
1t was pointed out that in addition to
these public savings, following these
principles in future highway changes
would result in savings in the conStruc-
ton of houses and at the same time
help preserve the beauty of the Ma
tional Capital by avoiding grades that
necessitate cutting away hillsides and
destroying trees. In passing upon
changes in the highway plan. it was
explained the Park and Planning Com-
mission has the cooperation of the
District Commissioners and it is said
that local realtors and builders have
indicated a desire to cooperate with
the commission in considering future
changes in the highway plans.
The meeting today was attended by
Raymond Unwin. an official Of the
ministry of health Of Great Britain,
which department supervises city PLAN
ming activities in England, Scotland and
| Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
POLICEMAN'S HENRY'S
DISMISSAL URGED;
ANOTHER FINED $50

Continued from First Page)
Customs Appeals. were found not to be
dismissed.
Graham accused Miller Of placing
him under arrest at H street and YER
mont avenue. where he was on traffic
duty, without reason and with cursing
him. Graham was charged with cb-
structing a croSswalk, but the case was
dismissed In Police Court.
A charge of using obscene language
against Policeman L. j. Bolts Of the
third precinct was also dismissed be-
cause of insufficient proof.
Policeman Ernest Fillmore OF the
Traffic Bureau was ordered TO pay an
old debt.
Accused by Three Boys.
Policeman JEFF Van of the fifth pre-
cinct appeared before the board this
morning to answer charges of being
under the influence of liquor and con-
duct prejudicial to the good order OF
the force. He was alleged to nave
approached three boys who were sitting
in an automobile on Fourteenth street
near Kenyon street on August 81 and
accused them of illegal parking and
of duty and not in uniform at the
time.
One of the boys. Raymond Hager.
testified that when they refused to move
the car. Van got in and twisted his
arm and pulled him onto the back
seat from the front of the car. He said
Van smelled of liquor. Robert Smyce.
another one of the boys. ran away
looking for an officer. Van had not
then made known his identity. When
Smyce returned Van is said to have
taken him and Hager to the patrol box.
called the patrol wagon and took them
to the tenth precinct station, where
they were booked for disorderly con-
duct and required to deposit collateral
Hager said the officer staggered while
taking him to the patrol box and when
in the station house. John w. Mar
riott. 1909 Fourteenth street. the en-
ployer of all three of the boys, told the
board that when he inquired why tho
young men we're arrested the of1csr
swore at him. Several policemen t"sli-
fed that Van was not drunk or under
the influence of liquor.
Dougherty Studies New flar-
Commissioner Dougherty today scear
a study Of the latest plan of Maj. HeSSe
for relieving the Police Trial Board OF
cases involving minor attractions OF
discipline.
Maj. Hesse recommended to the Com
missioners yesterday that commanding
officers be clothed with the authority
to dispose Of such cases and impose
penalties in the form of reprimandS,
imposition Of extra hours Of duty end
the forfeiture of leave of absence
Mr.. Dougherty said the plan WOu.c
be given serious consideration, but that
he is not yet prepared to indicate
whether he will submit 1t to the Board
of Commissioners with a recommended
ton for approval. An amendment TO
the police manual would be required to
make the plan elective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Quake Felt in Martinique.

PORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
September 81 HD.-An earthquake of
local extent was felt In Port de France
at 8:45 o'clock last night. 1t lasted a
minute and a half. There were no
casualties or damage reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Bard. at the Bandstand, $50
O'Clock this afternoon.
March, "On the Campus. ...... Sousa
Overture, American Festival"
Krctschmer
Descriptive fantasia, "A Hunting
Scene" ................B ucalossl
Excerpts from the musical comedy
Sunny" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kern
Fox trot, IF You Don't Love Me-. .Ager
Waltz, Tales From the Vienna
Woods ................. Strauss
Finale, "Oh! You Have an Idea"
Dougherty
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Arthur Stilwell Dies.

NEW YORK. September 81 P).-Ar-
thur e. Stilwell. former president of the
Kansas City. Pittsburgh e. Gulf Railroad.
died OF apopleXy yesterday at his apart
ment here. He was IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
STORM RELIEF
y CONTRIBUTIONS

additional contributions for hurri-
cane relief were reported today as fol-
lows, by the District Red Cross and
Victor Deyber, chairman of the fund,
Cnco.,d National Ra,aL 1919 q cfrnat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

A roWho2t which may be carried Ii
a knapsack and inflated like tire fer
tase laes keeR Invented in Germany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
JOHN COOLIDGE
UNHURT IN CRASH
AT NEW HAVEN CORNER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
FATHER C0NFESSES
HOW HE SLEW GIRL
IN FIGHT AT HOME

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
MISS MATSUDAIRA
PREPARES FOR WEDDING
TO PRINCE CHICHIBU

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-13

cess. but will hardly add to the stahll-
ity and happiness of society,
Not at ALL says DR.. sherman Sew
eral desperate mothers with such chill
dren already have brought them to tho
Washington Child Study clinic for oh
servatton. They have told pitiful stories
OF their troubles with the little rascais
Children have been left In the midst OF
violent temper tantrums. And before
the mothers had reached home the chill
dfen were lying on the floor, perfectly
happy at their play, and cured OF the
trouble until subjected 70 some more
mismanagement
They have been treated simply ON the
principle that there is no such thing
as lngrained meanness and that their
violent emotional displays are simply
efforts at adjustments, They have
been shown how to seeure satisfaction
of their wants In pleasanter ant.
easier way This can be done with
children in the ductile years OF infancy,
II II Ia not done, the raw material hard
ems into real meanness,
This one subject Of temper tantrims
offers almost Infinite field for close
study. and every fact aaoertained con-
corning II not only with be Of great
value to those who are struggling 20
bring np families, but tn society which
must suffer from the end results, Prob
ably every child IL liable Ia temper tan-
trnlns but Il not apt "a develop then
unless conditions arise In It's life which
call for that kind of adjustment, And
Evening star., 1928-05-13

dents are told, had the plank pulled
from under him, and vice versa, In
almost every case they say that the
rage expression III one of fear and that
the fear expression Is one Of rage And
this only leads To the inevitable COM
ciusion that they don't know which Is
which, and that they are not reading
the faces of the children, but their
own minds.
XAyHAT Is an emotional responsee DR.
Sherman interprets II as one
which ia not premeditated. not DELHI
crate and which uses the total m,lScnla-
ture of the body
There are hundreds Of possibilities
and when the center reopens next Fall
after its Summer vacation, some ex.
tremely interesting experiments are
contemplated upon the foundation
already established,
Take, for example, the child with
temper tantrums. Such children are
the distraction of worried, loving
mothers, They want something which
they shouldn't have. They scream,
pound on the floor and hold their
brnaths, When the mother tries 10 stop
them they hammer her with their httla
fists, They will not stop until they
get what they want and they grow
worse AZ they grow older
Here, We might say, IL the beginning
nf vary disagreeahie sort of peraon
with fundamental aeltishness and
meaIlnsHs that may carry II n long way
toward q certain Aort ot material sue.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

UlpLtEI TlHhE@ LIiE GuWhIu' litE uHkN
ming mother makes the man given to
tempestuous explosions,
Il
A r the National Child Research Gem
ter children between ] and years
Of age are subjected 10 various stimuli
and II must he emphasized, Of course.
that everything Is done with the ut
most care and kindness without the
slightest possibility OF injuring the
subject.
Two little boys are instructed to
climb up inclined planks IN the back
yard and descend q ladder on the other
side, Suddenly the plank Is pulled
from under them, Unknown to them,
motion pictures are being taken OF their
Acial expressions, This, according 10
all the rules, should lead t0 an express
sion of fear. One child is instructed
t0 take another chiid'a toy away from
him and a fight follows, The reaction
one would assume. would be that OF
rage,
Then the motion pictures Of the faces
are shown 10 groups Of trained students,
(which III fear and which IN ragef"
they are asked IN almost every CASE
the replies obviously are nothing more
than glesses. There II no reading the
mind Of a child from its face,
Another group OF students Is given
the same test but this time a dehGrlps
liaH Ii given af what happened 10 cause
the facial expression, Only It is given
IN exactly the reverse of the truth The
child whose 10y was stolen. lhe stu
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Research Center in Washington Es-
tablished for Study of Very Young
Children-Staff Under Rockefeller
Grant Will Try to Determine Facts
Previously Ignored in Expert Inves-
tigations-Wide Range of Reactions
Produced.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
She gets her quart of
milk a day.

mother makes the coward. The nag
ming mother makes the man given to
tempeStuous explosions,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

tfihET Of ALL Dr sherman snd his
associates want ~ know what there
is Ia the beginning,
Are some children horn afraid III
their giladows7 Is such a thing aa a
tendency toward timidity hereditary In
some families 0T even IN h0nie racial
gfgups7
olis blacksmith takes 4 strsight bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

man Elder Airport at Lakeland yester-
day afternoon, when Stones plane
crashed from a height Of nearly $500
feet.
Mrs. Mateo was riding In the rear seat
without straps. She was hurled rs feet
away before the plane hit the ground
Stones body was removed from the for
ward cockpit. So terrific was the speed
Of the plane as 1t crashed earthward
that both wings broke of about 900 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

they are under the influence OF the
Roman Catholic Church. and they dare
not speak against its terrible. unseen
power. Any man who denies this Is
either ignorant or falSifier."
Louisiana. he declared. Is the only
Southern State where the Democrats
have chance with Smith as the NOM
inee.
all NV life" he said. but now am the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

In a sermon last night al the First Bap-
fist Church of New York City.
He said he wanted to open the eyes
of the people of this city to the insid-
ious propaganda Of the New York news
papers. which are under the influence
of the Roman Catholic Church and the
LIQUOR interests"
THE New York press" he said, "and
about IS per cent of the newspapers OF
America dare not print this because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
up, the planes framework falling Ia
three pieces.
Garden Party Arranged,

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July ia
garden party will be given at st. James
Church, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, July Is. II, 10
and 10. Proceeds are for the benefit
OF church building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

CAPRI, 1taly.--A big portrait OF the
late Emperor Franz Joseph Of Austria
hung In a local hotel until the Fascists
whispered to the proprietor that he was
behind the times It's In the attic now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH

Pilot and Woman Passenger VIC
Tins of 2,5OO-Foot Fall.
TAMPA, Fla, july 16 Up. o. G.
Stone. an airplane pilot of Lakeland,
and Mrs. Victoria Mateo of Tampa.
passenger, we're killed near the Halde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Rovalist Sees Light.

hottest Republican you ever saw, and
represent the feeling Of the South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
ATLANTA PASTOR DENIES
SOUTH WILL BACK SMITH


NEW YORK. July l6.~-Rev. John w.
Ham. pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle
Of Atlanta, Ga. attacked Gov. Alfred E,
smith, Democratic presidential nominee,
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
LIVE WIRE SOCIAL

Tho Live Wire Pioneers of the Nindnam County Y. Nj. C. A. held social in the Second Congregation a church at Putnam last Saturday night. The committee of arrange ments consisted of James Tatem. William Jones and Myron Perry. The rooms were decorated in blue and able.
 Games were arranged and played Dy all members of the class AS yuests the members invited their ndy friends. The chaperones were ar. and Mrs. L. Edwin HiT and Miss Sarah Barber.
 For refreshments ice cream and nome made cake was served. when ,ne time came for refreshments James Tatem who was on the deco ration committee supplied all of the party with green hats and noise makers also serpentine confetti wnien soon turned the room into one of many eolors. All present were unani- nous m their appreciation of the com mittee's work.