davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-23
DR.. R. ]. COLES, FRIEND
OF LATE T. r., BURIED
Virginian Had Record of Having
Caught a Man-Eating Shark
With Rod and Reel.
70 Thu Ctr

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 23.-Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow at
II am. in Pittsylvania County for Dr.
Russell Jordan Coles. So. who died of
heart failure at his ancestral home,
Coles Hill, early yesterday.
DR.. Coles was a hunting companion
OF the late Col. Roosevelt. In 1918 he
organized fishing expedition to Punta
Gorda, Fla, where Col. Roosevelt har-
pooned his first devilfish During the
same year DR.. Coles and Col. Roosevelt
were awarded the degree of doctor of
science at Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn.
A member of an old and distin-
guished family. DR.. Coles came to Dam
vile and embarked in the tobacco busi-
ness. He spent good part of the year
on the Atlantic seaboard, having a
houseboat at Morehead City, N. C.. At
one time he held what is said to have
been a record for catching man-eat-
ing shark with rod and reel.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
BAPTIST LEADERS
| LAUD PROHIBITION
Thanksgiving Resolution 0p-
poses Return of LegaIized
Sale oil. Liquor. :

A resolution of thanksgiving for es-
tablishment of prohibition in this cour-
try and expressing strong opposition to
attempts to bring back legalized liquor
traffic was adopted at the final busi-
ness session of the f1fty-first annual
meeting of the Columbia Association
If Baptist Churches, in the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets
northeast, yesterday afternoon. The an
nual meeting ended with session in
the church last night.
Resolutions also were adopted to give
general thanks for "bountiful bless
ings of the past year" and to respond
to the call and need for a worldwide
revival of religious faith. A resolution
rejoicing in the celebration of the fifth
eth anniversary of the founding of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church and the
celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
yersary of the pastorate of Rev. John
Compton Ball there was adopted.
Committee Is Appointed.
j. A. Councillor, Robert Williams, F.
NJ. Newkirk, Clyde H. Freed and Walter
J. Jones, were appointed to serve with
the executive secretary and clerk of
the association, ex-ofncio, to study and
recommend to the churches of the asso-
citation uniform method Of account
ancy for treasurers of churches of the
association, their organizations, the as
scciation and its agencies.
E.. Hilton Jackson, G. V. INLAY and
Thomas H. Patterson were appointed a
board of legal advisers. charged with
the duty of studying. and advising the
Evening star., 1928-11-23
COMMUNITY CHEST
AFF|L|AT|ON SOUGHT
Applications Filed by Chill
dren's Hospital and Two
Other Organizations.

Application of the Children's Hospital
today for membership in the Washing
ton Community Chest, with two addi-
tional applications received yesterday.
brings the possible membership of the
chest to 40 agencies to be included in
the one general appeal for funds, 1t Is
announced by Elwood Street, chest di-
rector.
The application of the Children's S
Hospital was signed by Dr. Allan Tai
bot. secretary of the hospital board, and
bore the notation that the names of
two members to serve as the hoSpital's s
chest representatives would be an
nounced in a few days.
Applications Filed Yesterday.
Applications were received yesterday
from the Columbia Hospital. signed by
Henry p. Blair, president, and from thu
Washington Home for Foundlings,
signed by John B. Larner, its president.
These and applications from ! 1 other
agencies will be decided upon by the
chests membership committee, which
also is its budget committee, at a
meeting which convened at the chests
headquarters, l416 I street, early this
afternoon.
Twenty-six agencies were admitted by
the board of trustees last week.
Sponsors Listed.
The application from the Columbia
Hospital named Gen. M. w. Ireland
surgeon general of the Army and vice
president of the hospital board, and DR.
w. p. Morrill,, superintendent of the
hospital, to serve as representatives or
the chest board. Victor B. Deyber, q
member of the board of the Washington
Home for Foundlings. and Miss l.. Eliza
the chest board.
The decisions of the membership
committee this afternoon will be sub.
mitted to the board of trustees of the
Community Chest at its meeting to bt
held the early part of next month.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Washington and Ralph B. Kirby of
Providence, r. I.
The George Washington University
School of Government was established
last year through the $1,000 600 endow-
ment of the Supreme Council, Scottish
Rite Masons Of the Southern jurisdic-
ton, as a memorial to George WASH
ington, the Mason" The resolutions
drawn up by the council to accompany
the gift called attention to the efforts
of George Washington to provide for
the maintenance in the National Capital
of a national institution to aid youth in
acquiring knowledge in the theory and
fundamentals of politics and govern
ment, and stated that after a careful
survey sof the conditions surrounding
George Washington University, the
Supreme Council had reached the con-
cluSion that this university could best
promote Washington's ideals.
Students from 10 States and from the
District of Columbia are registered in
the School of Government, which
opened this Fall
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Mrs. Rinehart Hurt
When Thrown From
Frightened Horse

Mary Roberts Rinehart, novel;
ist, is recovering from slight in
juries sustained in Rock Greek
Park yesterday morning when
her horse SHE'D, throwing her
heavily to the ground.
Mrs. Rinehart was out for an
early morning ride with her hus-
band, DR.. Stanley Rinehart. DR..
Rinehart carried his wife to their
automobile, parked at the club
house, and drove her home. She
was badly shaken up.
DR.. Rinehart said he did not
know how the horse became
frightened. I'VE were riding
through the park" he said, when
the horse stopped suddenly, Wheel
ed and started across the park,
throwing my wife several feet
through the air." Mrs. Rinehart
has been riding for many years
and is considered an excellent
horsewoman.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Dominica-Trinidad ......
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY.
Augustus--Genoa and Naples.
anG cape Ra
Calyrso-!La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Cura-
Bolivar-Port au Prince, Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
Princess May--KingSton.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Eieuw Anlsterdanl-Plymouth, Boulogne and
New Yorik@cherbourg, Southampton and
oscar M1chr!stiansand. Oslo and copen-
Calamares-Hayana, Cristobal and Port
Tiviyes-santiago. Kingston, Puerto Castillo,
Tela and Belize.
Siboney-Havana.
Adriatic1cohh and Liverpool:
Minnekahda-London and Boulogne.
Ncrissa--St. Johns and Halifax.
Bermuda-BermUda.
Manaaul-santiago. KINGSTON and Puerto
voitaireMBarbados Rio de Janeiro, Monte
Video and BuenoS Aires.
Sc smlsnd-Antwerp.
Aneccnda-Rotterdam.
HawaI--Pacific Coast.
Hydaspes--Capetown.
Laconia--Liyerpool.
EXermCnt-Belrut.
Mary-Santo Domingo.
Mcntoso-San Juan.
SAILING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS.
Tcla-Puerto Castillo and Tela.
SAILING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2e.
Madison---Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER n.
Marques de Comillias-Barcelona.
Mayaro-Grenada, Trinidad and George
| Columbus Bremerhaven, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
| SAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER &c.
! De Grasse-Havre.
President Rardng-Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremerhaven.
| Yoro--Kingston.
| Mexico-Havana. Progreso and Vera Cruz
! Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
Taehira-ssn Juan: La Guayrs, Puerto
decentralization, Cristobal, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Ebro-Cristobai, Callao and Valparaiso.
San Lorenzo--San Juan and Santo Domingo
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80.
Baracoa-Puerto Colombia.
| Homeric-CheIbo bourg and Southampton.
| Pennland--I1alifaX, Plymouth, Cherbourg
end Antwerp.
SAILING SATURDAY, DECEMBER /.
Alsunia--Plymouth, Havre and London
| Flanconia-West Indies cruise
Transylvania-Moville and GLASGOW.
| Thuringaria-Cobh and Hamburg.
PAN America, Rio de Janelro, Montevideo
| and BuenCS Aires.
Porto Rico--San Juan.
Psstoles-;Havana cristobal and Port Limon.
Minnfwaska--Cherbour and London
Celtic-Cobn and Liverpool.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
TRIAL BOARD WORK UP.

The Police Trial Board was up to
date with its cases today for the first
time since the Staples trial last April,
Police Inspector Louis j. Stoll, one of
its members. said today.
The board yesterday disposed of four
eases, recommending dismissal of two
officers and fines for two others.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
MARYLAND Couple Wed.
pecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November 23.--
George c. Esworthy of Darnestown,
Md. and Miss Helen E. Benson of
Rockville were married here in the
manse of the First Presbyterian Church
by Rev. Charles e. Wehler.
The Ulster Flying Club of Dublin, IRE
land, plans to add two new airplanes.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
w. H. KlLLIAN EXPIRES.
Was Maryland's Fair-Prics Com
missioner During World War.


missioner During World War.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 23.- VIII
liam II. Killian. Marylands fair-price
commissioner during the World War
and one of the first three conservation
commissioners for the State, appointed
by Gov. Harrington in 1916, when that
department was created, died az his
home here yesterday after q weeks
illness
He had been engaged in the oyster
packing business since 1895. Through
his long experience in that particular
line, he was generally regarded as one
of the best informed men on the sub
ject Of oysters on the Atlantic seaboard.
For many years he was president of the
Oysters Growers and Dealers Associa-
ton of Maryland.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
D. c. Musician Given Sentence.

D. c. Musician Given Sentence.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 23.-A year
and a day in the Atlanta Penitentiary
o. Rinker, a musician of Washington,
by Judge Morris A. Soper after Rinker
pleaded guilty in United States Court
to illegal transportation and possession
Of liquor.
Rinker was arrested by Federal pro-
hibition agents at Mount Rainier, Md,
with an automobile load of liquor. On
three previous occasions he was con-
victed of liquor violations.
Women of Travancore, India, are
taking an active part in public affairs.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
AUTO HITS POLICE CAR.
Marylander Treated at Hospital
for Injury.


Pedro Atwood, colored, AZ, of Fair.
mont Heights. Md, was cut over the
left eye shortly before noon today when
his automobile collided with a police
headquarters car at Sixth and C streets
as the official car was on its way to
Police Court carrying Detective Howard
Cole, who had been called from the
District Building to testify in a case. A
rear wheel on Atwood's car was smash
ed and fender crumpled. The police
car escaped with a bent bumper.
E. l.. Ware, driving the headquarters
car, said he was proceeding north on
Sixth street at moderate speed when
he collided with the other car, which.
he said. passed truck at the intersec-
ton on the right-hand side. Ware took
the colored man to Emergency Hospital
and returned to the scene of the acci-
dent to assist in removing the damaged
machine.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
FIVE INJURED IN BLAST.
Alleged Still Explodes in House
Near Hurkittsville, Md.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, November 23.-
Stacey Stottlemyer and his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Stottlemyer. Of near Burkitts-
vile, Md, are confined at the local
hospital with serious burns. and three
colored persons are less seriously burn
ed, as the result of an alleged still ex-
ploding in house in Catoctin Noun
tains. The Stottlemyers told county
officials that they. did not have any
thing to do with operating the still.
their home being near that in which
it was located.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Army Medical Corps Sergeant
Wins Final Decree.

Justice Bailey, in Equity Court, today
signed a final decree annulling the
marriage of Sergt George A. Ironside,
United States Army Medical Corps, and
Emma o. Asher, which took place in
this city on May 81, 1922. Sergt. Iron
side claimed that when he married his
bride represented that she had divorced
her first husband, Albert Asher, in Vir-
ginia some years before, but investiga-
tion showed that she obtained only
limited divorce from Asher
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
William c.. Ashford appeared on behalf
of the husband
---------------s ----------
Bagdad, Iraq. is to have its first
electric lights and street cars
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
People Must Awake to Horrors of
 War, Secretary Kellogg Declares
Policy Of United tSates for Preventing Conflicts Dis cussed in Address by tSate Department Chief in
 Address Before Foreign Relations Council

Na~ York, March ls (rPo-The people of the world must he aroused against the utter horror and fright ,ulness of var, as treaties alone cannot bring permanent peace. Sec retary Of staca Kellogg declared here last night IL an address before the Council on Foreign Relations. The secretary neNertheiaSs Feaffirmed his Willingness 10 sign I ,nultllateral trea't, without quaiincarjons CT res erFauoua ot any sort. detinitelv re lec'ss War Hs 8 means Of settling international disputes,
 Discussing the war prevention policy of the 1 nlt-i States Kellogg outlined the various steps recently taken by the State Department 10 further tde interests Of peace bv con- cludins arbitration treaties and av seekins an agreement with other leading powers which would for ever renounce var.
 While describing the ncN arbItra- non treaty with France as "a. dis tiact advance" toward the ultimate goal, the secretary declared that T must not claim that treaties of ar 5l'rallon and coucillation or even treaties explicitly ranouncing war as II instrument oC national policy. af- ford certain guarantee against those conflicts between nations which have periodically broken out since the dawn Of world history.
 In addition to treaties there must be an aroused public conscience against the utter horror and fright fulness Of war. The peoples Of the world must enjoy 3 peaceful mind, a-s it has been said, and treaties
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
CUTTING HOLE IN
 B|G GLASS DISK
Bureau Of Standards Takes
 Risky Job

! Washington. March ls.-F-The
 extremely delicate task of cutting an 1 eight-lnch hole in the largest disk 0.
 optical glass ever cast in America
 will be undertaken soon at the bureau of standards.
 1 Although no commercial glass
 worker in the United States has been willing to assume this risk. A. N. Finn, chief of the bureaus glass section, i. confiden, that the hole can be cut without damage to the disk. which was made under his di- reetion for the re{lecting telescope of the Perkine Observatory of. Ohio Wesleyan University.
 Weighing $500 pounds and as nearly tlawless a. can be expected. 1t is 70 inches in diameter and Ii inches thick, and is exceeded in size by only two other reflectore the lo0- Inch mirror in the Mt Wilson Ob- servatory and the 7o-inch disk at Victoria, E. C., both Of which were cast in France and are less nearly perfect. It represents three years of effort, including four failures, the development os new method by MT. Finn. an outlay Of about $500 for materials and fuel, and long months of suspense on the part of the experts associated in the work.
 The cooling and annealing process, which kept the disk under gradually diminishing, electrically controlled heat from March z, 1927, untt January cl, was entirely effective in relieving 1t of internal strains. That is the reason Finn has no misgivtngs about the task which confronts him.
 He plans to cut the hole as soon as Dr, Clifford c. Crump, astrono-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
CHEMISTS GAINING
 IN DEVELOPMENTS
American Scientists Showing
 Way to Others

Birmingham. Ala, Mar. is. lP- The rapid advance of chemical en-. sineerlrg in the United States with III the last few years is being sig nlficantly demonstrated by the saop- ion Of all American process and apparatus for electrothermal pro auction Of phosphoric acid by g French fertilizer concern.
 Heretofore the situation has usually been reversed. Many of the important developments in chenlis- try haN( been achieved abroad and American companies. to keep abreast Of the industry's progress. have had to purchase the right 10 utilize these discoveries in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

such as those I have discussed this evening, and the efforts Of statesnle Il 10 advance the cause of world peace can only be regarded as portion Of 'he problem.
 am not so blind as to believe the nlllenlum has arrived, but I do Believe the world Is making er47a, strides toward the pacific adjust ment Of international disputes, and that the common people are of one mind in their desire to vee the abo- lltion Of var as ar institution"
 The United States, he continued. '"in never be q laggard in any af tectiYe movement for the advarcc- ment Of world peace"
 Kellogg asserted his sIGcesttnfl for mulIilatecal declaration against war will prevail, f the powers sin cerely want 70 take a definite stand against international hostillties.
 T have no doubt" he said. that r the principal powers of the world are united Ill sincere desire 10 consummdte such q treaty. form ula can te devised which will be ac- coptable 10 them all"
 The secretary reiterated his con tenton, oNpres ssoi in his latest nota 10 Foreign Minister Briand Of France, that inc League members can sign the proposed multilateral declaration without violating any ob- ligatlons assumed under the League Covenant, H. stated as his belief that renunciation of only "aggres- siNo' war would he valueless because Of the absence Of any satisfactory definition Of the word 'aggressor' or the phrase wars of aggression" IJa
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

n1er of Ohio Wesleyan, and his tech,
 nical advisers have decided whether
 1t shall pass through or slightl,
 away from the optical center. If il
 had not been properly annealed, the opening would release permanent strains in the glass which would
 break it to pieces,
 These strains develop during the cooling Of glass, The surface, con- tractin1 first and becoming rigid exacts an outward pressure against the more gradual contraet etion of the interior of the mass as 1t cools more slowly Unless the difference betv cen the surface and interior tempera- lures Is held within narrow range for a sufficiently long period, the strains become so great that they either crack the glass imm ediatelv or become permanent" The exist ence of permanent strains in a $500 pound piece of glass would make drilling rather hazardous, for such masses are likely to fly apart with damaging explosion.
 After the hole is cut, the disk will be sent to some optical concern for grinding and polishing untl the up per surface has 4 parabolic curve, an exceptionally difficult operation The same curve is used in automo bile headlight ratlectors, but in the mirror 1t will be such a small section Of Slch 1arce rar, bo,, .Lot |. ,,-,f, be hardly noticeable.
 Such surface has the property or reflectIng parallel rays of light to a focus. In the Perkins Observatory the big mirror is to be placed near the base Of the telescope. A smaller mirror above it, cutting off only the amount of light that would other
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

1aGn 1kae coopoo so1 Dfing lt With You accept your offer of free trial for 10 days aree eo either return the shoek absosbers to your authorized dealer 1t the end of the free sl period or to pay $500 to your dealer decide keep them. It is understood thst am the sole judge of their value to me and m
 eaa return then withost aay seyuaent whatever.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

said he did not want to see "the ideal Of world peace qualified in an3
 way
 The United States has gone as fa]
 as 1t logically can in its new arhitra.
 tlon treaty with France, Kellogg in.
 sisted, taking issue with some critic,
 who believe that every ques tion be.
 tween nations should be arbitrated. '
 Only lustcia ble questions can be ar.
 bitrated, he contended.
 We ind" he said. that the oues lions which are susceptible of arhi- traitor or mpartial decision are i those involving rights claimed un- 1 der [, treaty or under international l law. 4 political question can not be arhlfrafed becaus there are no prin- ciples of law by which 1t can be de- clIed, and unless there are relevant ! treaty provisions requiring construc- . ton, no nation can agree to arbi- trate purely domestic questions like tariff, taxation, immigration, and, If may be said, all political questions lnVolElng the exercise Of sovereignty within the nations territorial lim- it's"
 Exceptions to arbitration contain cd in the French treaty, Kellogg said. do not materially restrict the general applicability of the treaty because few, if any" Of the excep- lions would present questions jus tlcla ble in their nature"
 Kellogg said the language 0, the Bryan conclllation treaty of 1914 vas Incorporated in one section of the arbitration treaty because he wished to recognize anew the eff Cacy Of the procedure established under the Bryan treaties and to unite by reference in one document the related processes of conciliation and arbitration. The force and effect of the Bryan treaty with Franbe has in no sense been impaired by the new treaty. The Bryan agreements | call for the submission to q conciu- alton commission Of all controversies 1 Of whatever nature that may arise ! between two nations, and provide i that war nea sures shall be deferred ! by the disputants until the conmis- ! sion brings in it's report.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

The phosphoric acid process was worked out by engineers and scientists of the Federal Pros phorus company of Brmingh gha m, and thus far has been employed only in its plant at Anniston. Ala. The French rights were purcha sed recently by the Societe des Phos- plates Tunisians of Paris, which at the same time arranged to have its engineers and chemists instructed III the operation Of the apparatus by American experts
 In addition to phosphoric acid, which will be converted chiefly in- to ammonium phosphate, a con- centratad fertilizer, the American
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

wise be lost in the opening, will catch the rays at an angle before they reach their normal focal point, and reflect them back through the hole so that they will come to focus and present their image below it. Such telescopes are regarded as espe- cially desirable for photographic study of the heavens,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

equipment and methods will eL~ ble the French company to market pure phosphoric acid and several pure salts. including mono ammoniun phosphate. diammonum phos phat.z and sodium phosphates.
 The production of concentrated fertilizer in Europe by means ot this American development is in ac- cordance with the tendency in the fertilizer industry to use more con centrated plant foods," says Theo- dore swann. president of the Fed eral company.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Airline Garage
 Budd Auto Products Cb. CllArlAnds Auto Ser,ic,, Station Clark's Auto Electric X Rcrair Exide Battery Service \. M. Farrell
 Charles H. Hall, Inc. Liberty Tire X Isattery dc. O'NeI Tire < Battery Go. Rackliffe On Company Ttask life Oil Company FlscklifFc Oil Coinpan, Rud,'s Hattsry Service Hotel Washington Garage [ho p,oJIan1 Repair c"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

product would endanger this great public confidence.
 You can trust this Company. You can trust its dealers. They are business men who are in business to stay. They have chosen to sell Socony Gasoline and Motor Oil because they believe these are the best products on which to build a lasting business. They will do everything possible to keep your good. will.
 Don't experiment with lmita. tions of Socony. Avoid places that try to sell you something just as good.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Authorized Dealers

l01 Park street l76-1Se Arch Street 432 Main Stres@ @ West Main Street 96 Chestnut Street 85 Rockwell Avenue
 IS Main Street 391 West Main Street 30 Washington Street Franklin Sq. Filling Station West Main St.. & Cnrbin Ave. East Main St. & Stanley st. 1S6 East Main Street Washington Street New Britain, Torn