davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
NOrthcOtt Convene
En- DecIarar Contra
Su PrOpiO HijO
COmparecera Como Testigo
De Cargo, Segun Pr0mesa
Formal Que HizO a Los In
vestigadOres.

RIVERSIDE. Calf, Die. 9. -
Cyrus G. Northcott, encanecido Y
agobiado por los duros amos de ira
bajo, Y su espiritu deprimido por
largos amos tambien, de disgustos
de caracter domestico, comparece-
"a ante los jueceS en- Ell juicio que
Sc sigue a Gordon Stewart North
colt, su hijo, a quien Sc lie hace Ell
cargo de sci Ell autor de cuatro no.
micidios perpetrados en- ell rancho
avicola de Riverside, de que fueron
victimas cuatro ninos 10 cual es
probable que 10 conduzca al cadal-
so.
Ell viejo Northcott, una figura
digna de lastima en- este case ex-
cepcional, convino hoy en- compare
er ante los jueces, que cast han
logrado va probar que su hijo di6
muerte al mexicano que fue deca-
pitado, a Walter Collins y a Lewis
Winslow, en- ell rancho donde viva.
Las informaciones dadas por
Sanford Clarck, de Is amos de e.
dad, sobrino del joven acusado v
las evidencia que han establecido
va los INVESTIGATORS de los dos
Condados, dan por resultado los
largos que se les formulan a Cycus
y a su madre, de 81 amos de edad.
Los prosecutors dicen que aho-
ra va Sc encuentran preparados pa
"a probar por complete la tragica
historic de Sanford. Este declara
que los hermanos Winslow fueron
muertos o un hacha, por North
colt y que una suerte semejante
cori6 a Befell Walter Collins aun-
nos del joven Y de su madre. San
ford dice que Sc lie oblig6 a sus
actos como complete.
Los infortunados j6venes fueron
asesinados porque Northcott temfa
que dieran cuenta de los aconteci
mientos que habfan tenido verIfi-
cativo en- Ell rancho avfcola, seg1n
Clarck.
FL mexicano, seg1n declara ell
mismo individuo, fue muerto por
haberlo encontrado Northcott ro-
bando dinero.
FL viejo Northcott prometio COM
parecer como testigo en- contra de
propio hijo, despues de haber
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
TELLER SEGUlRA COMO EN-
BAJADOR ANTE LA
CASA BLANC

MEXICO, Diciembre 17.-Se an
uncia en- forma Official que Ell Sc
nor Lie. Emilio Portes Gil, Presi-
dente Provisional de la Repdblica,
ha reiterado su confianza al Ex-
celentisimo senior Manuel c. Teller,
quien, en- consecuencia, seguira al
frente de nuestra Embajada en- la
ciudad de Washington, para donde
debe salir en- breve, despues de
corla permanencia en- esta Metro
poll, a donde vino con ell fin de
asistir a la transmission pafffica
del Poder.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
Han ReaparecidO
En- China Las
S~erpientes
Sagradas

MEXICO, Die. liza mayor
parte de los ~peri6dicos de Pekfn,
Ian ~publicado las declaraciones de
los 'llamas", sacerdotes de Ha-
llum-Araham, con relacion a la re-
beli6n de la region semi independi-
ente de Praga.
En- tales declaraciones, afirman
los "llamas" que ell dia que Sc supo
la sublevacion, las serpientes sa-
gradas, que son muy hermosas e
inofensivas y habitan en- ell lago
del Monasterio de la Mongolia, Sc
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18

bajar con ahfnco para dejar ter
minados los asuntos cendientes.
Solo los problemas trascendenta-
les que ventila la Supreme Corte
quedaran para que sean resueltos
por la Corte que Sc instale ell dia
primero de enero proximo.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
ACTIVA SUS TRABAJOS LA
SUPREMA CORTE
DE MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 10.
Con toda rapidez seran despacha-
dos los asuntos de tramite que Sc
e%ncuentran en- las Supreme Corte
de Justicia, seg1n Sc inform6 hoy,
debido a que los actuales Magis-
trados seran suspendidos en- sus
funciones ell 20 de los corrientes,
como consequential de Ia nueva ley
Organica del Poder Judicial.
Los actuales Magistrates cesa-
ran en- sus funciones automatica-
mente Ell dfa 20, pero antes de a.
bandonar sus puestos, piensan ira
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
NoTAs DE SONORA, ARIz.

Fallecio en- Sonora, Arizona Ell
Sr. Andres Torres, Los restos NOR
tales fueron en- Miami sepultados
bajo los auspicios, de las Logias
'Esperanza' 1O2 de Miami y 1870
de Sonora, Ariz., de la Sociedad
"Lenadores del Mundo."
Los funerales Sc verificaron ell
sabado en- la tarde, asistieron a
ellos numerosas personals.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18

Sonora, ell Obispo de Sinaloa. limo.
Sr. Agustin Aguirre, Ell Rev. P. A.
Rosa. Provincial de la Congrega-
cion de los Padres Misioneros en-
Estados Unidos y Canada. A
demas de IN gran numero de sa-
eerdotes de otras parties y Ell mis-
mo Obispo de Tucson.
La nueva Iglesia Sc halla situa-
da en- la Gale ga. de Phoenix.
Tiene pequenos altares ademas del
altar mayor.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
La Nueva Iglesia
De Phoenix Inau-
gurada Ell Domingo
Ell Prelado De Tucson CelebrO
La Dedication Y BendicOn
Del NuevO Temple CatOlicO.

Saliendo por aeroplano ell sabado
pasado, ell limo. Sr. Obispo de
Tucson Monsenor Daniel j. Gercke
para Phoenix, Arizona, en- ell avion
de tres motores de la Standard
Oil, arribo a la capital de Arizona,
en- donde debia dedicar Y bendecir
una nueva Iglesia catolica, ell San
tuario del Immaculate Corazon de
Maria, levantado con TODD empeno
por Ell Rev. Padre Nebreda parro-
co de la misma iglesia de Phoenix.
A la dedication y de dicho
temple c~oncurrieron Ell limo. ST..
Obispo DR.. D.. Juan Navarrete de
luchado durante cuatro horas para
obtener dicha promesa, cuatro de-
tectives.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
FuE INTRODUCED UN
coNTRABANDo A BELIZE

MEXICO, Disiembre 12s-Pro-
mientes concentrates del Terri
torio de Quintana Roo, han de.
nunciado al Gobierno de la Repub.
lica un fuerte contrabando de
chicle que, segun parece, fue in
tioducido a Ia colonia inglesa de
Belize, por algunos habitantes de
Valladolid.
La P~rocuradurfa General de In
austria de la Repdblica, ante la
cual Sc presento la acusacion
respective, ha ordenado que Sc
abra n minuciosa Investigation
para ell Immediate castigo de los
culpables.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
MATERIAL DE GUERRA
PARA BOLIVIA

SANTA FE, Argentina, Diciem-
bre 15.-Una gran cantidad de
materiales de guerra destinada a
Bolivia paso por esta ciudad en- 81
Ferrocarril Central del Norte de
Argentina Cuatro aviones de
factura alemana desarmados, tam
lien pasaron en- ell mismo en-
barque.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18

hasta que Sc supo que ell movimi-
ento habfa terminado.
Creyendo los habitantes de que
las serpientes semidioses, Sc hab.an
ocultado por / averguenza que ex-
perimentaron ante la necedad de
los hombres, de despedazarse unos
a otros.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
.Dej6 Ell CoIegio Mi
litar Ell Oral. Juan
Jose Rios

MEXICO, Dicienmre 16.-Hoy
tomara possession del Departamento
de Fabrics ell que hasta ell dfa 10
del actual fue Director del Colegio
M%ilitar, Oral. Juan Jose Rios.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
L0WOEN AND AL SMITH
SURE I'M NORTH DAKOTA
Neither Has Opposition AZ Tomor-
Yc-'a Pr3Ea-y-Ligh Vote
Toreeeen On Local Issues.

e. .sse AHssa@atec P~est.
BISMARCK. y D. March 19.--F-aak
o. LoEoe1 q Illinois and CoT. Alfred
z. Smith ct New xosk are wltaogt OPP
position 9oE tI2e Republican ard Demo
c-zs&c presidential choices, respectively
= Statewide primary election II
1soE-1 DzKC+2 pgE1urrcw.
-1ey are +t1e c-1ty candidates Taose
@I11g& for presidential preference have
beer certified 5y t.2e Secretary o. State
Citizens also WILL so.e o2 tYo coret.-
tg@r3oyas amendments, sett1e contests
c*e~ ceglg-a.4oE4 Of Republican and
Democratic national committeeman. ard
e E421y c-n11&sglt1es greet municipal
c@1ceTs ard p3ss judgment IN bond Is
E1es as1c special pygDoa2Ls.
Cye-eyz.lY, ls.le 31teregs t1zs been
r1s11<ess Sc tf-s primary and l.gs1:
Wa .s eZpec.e1
Evening star., 1928-03-19
CAMPAIGN SCHOOL
/. OPENED BY WOMEN
Republican Organization to
Hear Party Leaders,
Five-Day Sessions.

Looking to victory at the polls On
election day. Tuesday November 9. Pc
publican women assembled In Washing
ton today 10 register for the fre-daY
Political Campaign School" at the
Willard Hotel. under auspices o: ire
League Of Republican Women IL the
District Coincident with the opening
Of the school" Mrs. Virginia White
SpeeI. president Of the league; Mrs
Frank w MondeIl. chairman 0: the
committee on the program: Mrs May
y. Lightfoot. recorder and treasurer,
and Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, chair
man Of the committee Of the whole.
called on President Coolidge az the
White House
The President, who has always ez-
hibited keen interest IL the project and
given 1t encouragement, expressed salts
faction that this means Of further!rg
the party Is being taken advantage Of
The visitors requested the Prest6en+ ~
receive The school" on Friday II S2tC--
da-.
The opening session will be held TO-
night AZ o:l5 O'Clock. with Mrs SpeeI
presiding. Prominent Republican Lead
ers. including Senators and Pepre-
sentatiTes. 1riu act az professors. EZ-
aminations will be held after the course
o. lectures. and diplomas VIII be Award
ed Friday night. It IS expected 500
will attend
Women from various parts 0. the
country began 70 register today AZ the
hotel with Washington women, eei-
dencing their interest in the course ira.
will fit they with better knoTiedze
Of things pt itical
Brig Ge-. Herbert NJ Lord. director
Of the bu"get. will open tonight's meet
ing with an address or The Budget '
.-.4-- Ethel Syford. associate editor Of
the Trend. IN New York. will speak OF
Safeguarding American Prosperity. -
Re-. George Fi5ke Dudley will deliver
the Invocation, while Mrs S1eel ard
Mrs. Alvin T. Eert viii convey greet
ings TO the assemblage.
Tomorrow mornings session will cone
to order at 10 O'Clock. with MIS- Earri-
man presiding. Senator Simeon D.
FeSs of Ohio viii speak on The History
Of the Republican Party Representa-
tive Eaton Of New Jersey will speak OF
Accomplishments OF the Coolidge Ad-
ministration." and Earl Venable. execu-
tive secretary Of the Republican nation
a. congressional committee. viii speak
on Party Organization From a Prac-
tical Standpoint"
Evening star., 1928-03-19
ABLE EhGLISHMEN QUIT
PUBLIC LIFE FOR TRADE
Nocd of Increasing Income Drives
Many Notables Into Bust
ness Connections.


LONDON-PoliIlcs is losing its at
traction for Englisnmen who have busi-
ness ability. The financial rewards Of
public life are too slight for men who
haven't large private incomes, and so
many landed Englishmen who have de-
voted years TO public life find their in
comes are so largely absorbed By taxes
and 50 shruni:en by the slight income
from land that they cannot afford 10
devote their entire time TO public in
terests.
Sir Robert Horne. Reginald McKenna
Lord Reading. Lord BucEmaster, Sir
Burton Chadwick. Lord Bledisloe, Sir
Otto Niemeyer. Sir Josiah Stamp, Sir
Eric Geddes. Sir Frank Baines and Col.
Moore -Brabazon are few Of England
able public officials who have abandoned
public caresS within the last two years
% take up business.
Banks, fuel companies, railways and
industries OF all sorts are bidding for
the services OF able government en-
p!oyes. The British press is very gen.
orally lameuting the retirement OF dis
t.nguiShed administrators from govern
ment service and urging that salaries
for public service must be increased.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

returned to the City Hall this time
he had left the building.
"Dever and Decency." the mayor
replied with sarcastic exclamation
point in his voice as he recalled the
campaign slogan used b. Deyer sup
po-ters in the last mayoral campaign.
Dever, who Is a Democrat. said:
Il wish il had been some place where
I could have spoken freely. He had a
lot Of nerve to offer me his hand"
Mayor Thompson never has been one
10 hide his political hatreds under a
bushel His opposition TO Frank O.
Lowde7. candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination. dates back TO
the days when Lowden vas Illinois war
governor and Thompson was mayor Of
Chicago. The mayor has said he would
go far TO keep Illinois delegation to the
governor. and that he himself would
become candidate II no other way Of
keeping the States Republican strength
from LoWden presented itself.
Cunning for Lundin.
Fred Lundin. The por Swede." who
launched Thompson into political favor
long has been the mayors pet political
peeYe" This teud has smoidered re-
Gently. with the mayor stripping his po-
litical godfather Of much power, ac-
complishing it through liaison with
Gov. Small Gov. Small had been
friendly with Lundin. but following an
alliance with the mayor, the Lundin po-
liticai wings began feeling the shears.
William McAndrew. suspended super
intendent OF Chicago schools, found
himself the hub around which the
Thompson mayoraltv campaign re-
yolved last year. This political hatred
took the form Of charges by Thompson
that McAndrcw vas stool pigeon for
King George" and the propagator in
the schools 0! pro-British propaganda.
The mayors enemies In Chicago gang
land, though unnamed. are said by his
friends 10 be many. due 10 his warfare
against them. Recent bombings at the
home Of city officials and members Of
The Thompson organization are pointed
to as the work Of gangsters angered by
the mayors threat TO run organized
crime out Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
FIGHT OVER BURTON
WORLD PEACE PLAN
War Secretary and House
Committeeman in Verbal
Battle Over Munitions.
E The Associated Press.

E the Associated Press.
For the second time in less than a
week Secretary Davis Of the War De-
parcnent engaged IN q verbal battle to-
cay with members OF the House foreign
affairs committee over the merits of
tie Burton anti-war munitions export
resolution as an instrument OK world
peace.
The Secretary warned that adoption
O. The resolution. which would prohibit
export from the United States of war
munitions to belligcrcnt nations, might
prompt present acknowledgement
nations 10 build up a munitions indus
try
Several committee members, including
Chairman Porter and Representative
Burton. Republican, Ohio. author Of the
proposal argued that the refusal by the
United States 70 export munitions would
tend % minimize the possibility OF this
country being drawn into a conflict.
Kellogg Letter Submitted.
Porter also made public 8 letter from
Secretary kellogg which said that q
ban on r2Gnitl0I exports would not
Violate the obligations OF neutrality" :"
Neutrality may be said TO be an
attitude Of lnlpa-tlaliiy By non-bell!ger-
ent states toward be!.igerent states.
A-. Kellogg said.
1t IS not perceived that the resolu-
ton would have an effect on the de1lni-
ton O. neutrality There IS no obliga-
t3or or a neutral state 10 permit or
20 forbid the expectation OF arms. muni-
tlo-1S or implements OF war by private
persons.
Sees No Violation of Neutrality.
Therefore. the prohibition ot traffic
Il arms, munitions and implements Of
war as proposed II the resolution would
mt violate the obligations Of neutrality
Nor would action taken by Congress
- lift an embargo constitute hostile
act, violation o. neutrality. Or be
cause for declaration Of war By
o9llse-e-t country, provided such
2c19o1 bT Congress applied equally 10
a. the parties 10 war"
Evening star., 1928-03-19
SEES MOVE TO ALTER
TWO-THIRDS RULE
Paper Says Smiths Friends Study
Plan for Change II He Loses
n Iowa and California.
p t-@ Asa at@1 De#ss.

p t-@ Asss 5ate5 press
NEW YORK. March 19.-The New
E1-E Times 1ocay says friends OF Gov.
S-z.t1 hare = mind. IN the event that
f-e loses Iowa and California primaries,
= r-a~ E0- -loc31c21 ton ot the rule re-
curing tEo--.l1rGs vote for nominal
f4oz Q. q presidential candidate At the
Democratic national convention.
T1e proposal Is % have tE4e co1ven-
fzCl aCopt q resolution providing that
the TE0-tf2-r6s rule z:1au remain n
force fo- IS ballots. and tf2at il 10 NOM
11at5ol Is made before that tt1e NOM
2-a-o- 1he1 shall oe oY q ma tority
v0se- They maintain that the adop-
I&o7 Ct EGc1 q resolution would pre-
vent q deadlock such Is took place II
the 1924 cC~Tert4c-
TIE TINES E2T8 t1e proposal has not
Is re- rece3Teo tE2e approval q Cor.
Smith Es1E has oee1 discussed By u7eE1-
5eT q siae Democratic national COM
nlsEee.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
FRENCH HOLD WEALTHY
MUST LEARN A TRADE
Children Should Be Able to Earn
living II Fortune Disappears,
Economist Says.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARASITIC French are now being
told the reason derived from America
why their rich boys and girls, as we'll as
poor, should be able TO earn their living
Fortunes no longer are stable, Lu-
Glen EOmier, eminent economist. re-
Gently back from the United States.
told womans organization. and the
milltonaires and the poverty
may easily trade places in a generation
Life altogether. he said iS changing
People live less at home. there are fewer
cloE friendships and personal con-
facts and there is an increasing In
stability Of personal wealth.
Therefore. he advised the women
they must be more active, trying to
strengthen the home, understand their
husbands problems better and so train
,hcir children that all Of them will be
able 10 survive the possible disappear
ance Of tie family fortune.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

part OF the ceremony with its chanting
OF Veedic HYMNS. partaking OF rice and
the sprinkling of holy water, lasted for
more than two hours.
The bride and bridegroom then went
in procession 10 the former rulers resi-
dence, where they worshiped the god
dess Lakshanli-the goddess OF wealth
beauty and fortune Afterwa-d there
was banquet attended By 10000 guests.
including many Europeans who were
keenly interested in the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Another Wife Present.

The senior Manaranee. who vas re-
Gently reconciled to her husbands tax
ing q third wife. was present through
out the two-day ceremony and assisted
! in it.
The Junior Maharanee, who has been
reported plunged IN grief over Tuko1i
Rao's taking another wife, did not at
tend the ceremony. It was understood
that the high officials OF the state OF
Iudore were absent also. AS ruling
Indian prince. Tukoji Rao was power
full parsonage, but as a former Manara-
jah and the husband Of an American
girl he is an ordinary Indian subject
Who receives 10 official recognition.
Tukoji Rao, resplendent in diamonds
and wearing a ruby necklace. appeared
calm and absorbed during the rites
Occasionally he nodded recognition to
Devsonages In the aSSemblage. Miss
Miiler's grandmother. who sat on a
chair next to the bridegroom, watched
the lengthy proceeding with intense in
terest
Sit on Wooden Planks.
The bride and bridegroom sat on
wooden planks facing each other
Miss Miller toward the east and Tukoji
Rao toward the west. After they
mounted the dais they were joined by a
golden thread and declared man and
wife. After the knot was tied the
coupled tremendously worshiped a
sacrificial fire OF bark and stems OF the
peepul tree, sacred to Hindus. This
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Clergy Passes Vivisection.

Whether the church should take {
position III the fight against vlvisectior
that has been started in Scotland ,xat
discussed at meeting OF the Scottish
Anti-ViviSect!on Society IT Edinburgh
recently. Indications were that the
church would not, for invitations 10 at
tend the meeting were sent out to 25C
clergymen and only attended.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
FERRIS RESTING WELL,
PHYSICIAN REPORTS
E4e14gsn Senator, VINO Is Ora iy
T. cf Bronchial Pneumonia.
Has Getet E5ga1.

Ee.a*oY Ferris * Michigan. who is
beyle@s5g 81 a. I1E apartment IN the
f&23e. Washington resgsc Wei. last night,
s9le a%>eLca-tG E.a~c. %:4e Eexa5oy. Tt2o
S rs %eags % is S11egt1g from
f5<0E4ea423 .e,3es&s01ss1s
Etar n4s visit his morning. Dr, q.
W C1s%er. the Ge1at1ree gi2gssc~aa. t.
f1ec t,s4s gJ32etsH
Eeg2y9r Ferris fzc gccc Yatgnt
T1zs Y.4&e I'D &AaDes2t9-e Tere T.ttl4n
~ ezI@e@,e1 T&1ge
Evening star., 1928-03-19

( or a moment.
Mayor Thompson
replied testify:
That goes dou-
BILE"
Later the mayor
elaborated his opin .
ion Of Dever.
He Is q cheap
sport and a poor
loser. re is the
first mayor in "a
years to refuse &c
receive his success
sor on Inaugura-
ton mig h /. ]
turned the Office
over 10 him in thr
presence Of his
Frfny.[e, TEFtan I
Evening star., 1928-03-19

for President. has
been dramatically
expanded to in
clude William Z.
Dever. Tllompson's
immediate prede-
cespr as mayor.
It was in the
shadow Of death
that the definite
die of their po-
litical hatred was
cast. Both h a d
gone to the iu-
neral Saturday OF
Joseph F. Haas,
country recorder
whose death is ex-
pected to precipi-
tate a sweeping
nnniic,nn,nn,,f ~ No
Evening star., 1928-03-19

litical forces in Chicago.
There had been none too good blood
between them since their mayoralty
campaign last Spring, which Thomp-
son won.
Refuses Hand.
AS they met at the Haas home the
mayor made a gesture Of friendship,
extending his right hand to Dever.
mo, no." said Dever II would not
shake hands with you. I wish you
would offer me your hand at some
place other than a funeral"
Evening star., 1928-03-19
DEVER-TH0MPSON
FEUD IS RENEWED
Poor Loser. Says "Big Bill"
When Former Mayor Re-
fuses His Hand.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 19--The list OF
Mayor Thompson's enemies, which runs
from gangsters to school officials, po-
litical leaders and even to a candidate
Evening star., 1928-03-19

Nearly $1,000 900 worth OF delicate
glass was produced In Bohemia last
year.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
10000 At indian
WEDDING BANQUET
American Girl Calm During
Lengthy Marriage TO
Ex-Maharajah.

BARWAHA, India, March 19-The
people Of Indore today praised the for
mer Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle
for the self-possession and ease with
which she went through a prolonged
and imposing ceremony 10 become the
wife Of Sir Tukoji Rao Holkar former
Maharaj jan Of Indore.
From the time she appeared with
gold ornaments on her bare toes. in a
sari Of silk and gold brocade and wear
ing a diamond ring and bangles set with
brilliants, the American girl went
through the trying ordeal with COM
posure. She smiled and chatted with
the bridegroom occasionally during the
ceremony at the end of which she be-
came Her Highness, Maharanee DeTi
Sharmista Kolkar"
Usually the bride changes her name
upon entering the husbands family,
but in this case Miss Miller retained
the name Snarinista which she chose
when she was converted from Christian
itv 70 Hinduism
Evening star., 1928-03-19
LeNnomieaI IFYnIfs-

E'}c I! Is precisely here ard in con-
:lfrtAIfI with just this that Russia 1T
I3ls tine is mDst Interesting IN nne
fpF II u IN connection with this theory
IF pan LL&t I'll t1oHe things which
fpE n3rSt interest tne Norlc ecqnorYit >
,a3l1 a1e berg tr3eG and. ss the RUS
STATS .o&ss's i}YpPsd N De possible ]
refer II ofzF"@ ~ tie vastly improved
aana might eBen think fantasficaIly
y, ~eFkl;jZ and living conditions
efef where b@tnE introduced into Rus
*1a ~ Iris time ard ofbeg3 Ia the fane
VI lie uAg@t c3sbeart&A.Dg gbStacIeS,
ftlH@te lgflggance ~ I5e1plr. e1c.
IT. YIstEe yG4 vii III Russia. you viii
faf4c t&ffsest Fffpftz DeiDg tnade " pro-
s3cs writing anG living cH4GItalns 10
vastly 3n3ytgYfd thai tLsy ap.3esf ~
aygltt f9eH fantastic
Wts-ttsAT IL ~ III li4e bItak and wind
@bett spires q! fs3l<eFsa, a. al EiIsnftz
DE Ealsttaz #tafse aTe ore mines and
alAei @GFGa anc DIBeF plants and ga
faepyT.eh. Ut III t5at Do3l Basin Ia South
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MRS. B. K. NEWTON DIES.
Funeral Services will Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Bettie kirkwood Newton, Is
years old. Of the Falkstone Courts
apartments. died In Garfield Hospital
yesterday after short illness.
Mrs. Newton, who was the wife of
Ihomas Chalmers Newton, had spent
the greater pnrt Of her life In this
city and had long been an active
worker and member. of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church here. She also
was member Of the board Of man.
ayers of the Presbyterian Home for
the Aged
Besides her husband, she In sur.
rlved by sister. Mrs. Il. V. Belt of
this city. Mrs. Newton was a niece
of :. j. LAKEWOOD. Secretary of the
Interior during President Garfield
administration. and Governor OF Town
during the civil War.
Funeral services will he conducted
in The =. u. Hines Go. funeral home.
'a0l Fourteenth street. tomorrow
afternoon Mt ; o'clock. lnterment will
be In Congressional Cemetery