davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MORROW is HAILED
AS PEACE PROPHET
Mexican Paper Says He Teaches
New Kind of Diplo-
macy.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. August 4.-The
newspaper FL Excelsior published an
editorial today eulogizing United
States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow
as the prophet Of new diplomacy OF
international peace.
Ambassador Morrow has taught the
world" said Excelsior, "a new and effec~
tive kind of diplomacy which substitutes
good will and real friendship for fric-
ton Between nations
The newspaper says that the Nor
row speech before the American Cham-
Der Of Commerce. In which ne pralSen
the courage. calrnness and fortitude OF
Mexico, was OF transcendentai I'M
portance.
Mexico must and viii measure up
20 this responsibility and this conf
deuce which Ambassador Morrow tells
US the world has In Mexico declared
Ell Excelsior. Petty politicians and
minor factions must submerge their
pickering and rivalry in the interests
Of the great body of people. who, as
Mr.. Morrow 50 accurately has seen,
constitute the real Mexico. The coun-
try is calmly and lawfully continuing
! its way and it intends to perseVere IN
that course.
@Mr. Morrow has again spoken words
/ which conquer the sympathy OF Mex
icans. He puts all his good will and
! tact into recongtructing international
relations. He clears the horizon OF
| frfctions and difficulties He substi-
+ tutes real friendship for false. Thanks
| 10 Mr.. Morrow we no longer view the
/ American Government as austere and
/ aggressive 10 us as II used 10 appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BATTERY A WINS
F. Fl. MONROE AWARD
Capt. Gosorn's Unit Takes
inspection Trophy in
Morning CheCk-Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT MONROE, Va, August A.
The awards for two trophy cups in
interbattery competition of the 260th
Coast Artillery were made today, and
as a result two beautiful silver loving
cups changed hands at the end Of
camp Reveille found men Of all bat
teries preparing for barracks inspection
and display of all equipment. The men
Of each platoon worked feverishly for
two hours in order to have their equip
ment and quarters in the best possible
condition.
Mai. Robert E. Guthrie, commanding
officer of the 61st United States Anti
Aircraft Regiment, stationed at Fort
Monroe, and Mai. Walter w Burns,
commanding officer Of the 260th Coast
Artillery. District of Columbia National
Guard, made the inspection of barracks
and mess halls. Their decision was to
award the inspection cup to Battery A.
commanded by Capt. Louis N. Gosorn.
First Sergt Clyde Edwards heads the
non commissioned officer personnel of
| this battery.
At 10 O'Clock all units of the 260th
| assembled on the drill field for the in
| fantry drill competition. The captains
/ Of the batteries drew lots to determine
( NuiCH UdbbSIS pdi duCO bCAOAC tiiC
/ Judges first. Battery B marched on
! the field followed by Batteries and
/ A. Mai Frank c. Scofield. instructor
I of the 260th. was the determining judge
! Of the competition and made the award
| of the cup to Battery G. This battery
is officered by Capt. r. A. DAILY, First
Lieut.. r. P Mulligsn and Second Lieut..
Votava It's first sergeant Is Herbert
E. Goodrich, and Sergts. Miller and
/ Huff are the platoon sergeants. It Is
understood the drill was closely con-
tested between Battery C and Battery
B. commanded by Capt. James d. Eg-
| gleston.
Just before the infantry drill COM
petition the entire battalion was re-
viewed by Col Howard w. Hodgkins of
| the 53lst Anti-Aircraft Artillery of Chi
| cago. Col Hodgkins was one Of the
three original officers of the District
/ of Columbia National Guard Coast Ar
tillery. which was organized in 1915.
| Col. Hodgkins made the trip from Chi
cago to Fort Monroe especially To
be with his old organization at this
| time.
Upon completion of the inspection
/ and drill competitions. all men of the
organization except those needed for
guard duty and administration work,
were dismissed. and many of them viii
go to Ocean View. Virginia Beach. Nor
folk and other points of interest this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Helps Police Test Tear Gas Guns;
Cries Never Again, as Away He Runs

South Washington, Va, volunteered to
go along and act as subject"
The colored man barricaded himself
In the approved fashion for dangerous
criminals and called for the detectives
TO let the gas come
One application was enough Blinded
apd choking. Jackson charged forth
from his hiding place In unceremoniGuS
haste and resolved then and there that
his future conduct would be OF the
sort that does not call for attempts TO
escape from police.
The members Of the homicide squad
Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly and Detectives
Thomas Sweeney, George Darnall and
Joseph Waldrun-~d not escape UNI
scathed
After the colored mans withdrawal
they turned The gas guns OF each other
and when they returned to the Dis
trtct Building an hour later they were
still feeling the effects of the tear gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
VANCOUVER
DISAPPEARS HERE
Mate Says He Left Her in
Auto Near District
Building.

George l.. Forester. veteran marine
machinist and engineer, who came here
from Vancouver, Wash, to seek the aid
Of the Veterans Bureau in pressing a
claim against the British government
for wartime disability reported to
police last night that his wife, Julia,
his companion on the long tour from
the Pacific Coast, disappeared from
their car parked near the District Build
ing yesterday noon.
lookout for Mrs. Forester. who was
said to be without funds, was sent to
police throughout the city but late last
night word had not been received at
police headquarters Of her whereabouts.
Forester told police at the first pre-
cinct station that he had left his wife
sitting in their car while he applied for
automobile tags and a drivers license
at the District Building. Meeting a local
member of the American Legion. he
said. he was directed to the Veterans
Bureau to take up his case for disability
and returned to the car shortly after
/ o'clock TO find his wife gone
After reporting the disappearance
Forester drove to the Tourists Camp
in Potomac Park and there stoically
awaited word
The Forresters have suffered series
of misfortunes, the husband said fol-
lowing the war. The earthquake at
Santa Barbara. Calf, he said. wrecked
his machinist's and repair shop busi-
ness there His wife. he said, suffered
nervous ailment as result OF the
quake.
Forester, an American citizen, en-
gagged in 1917 as a machinist and EN-
gineer in the Boston shipyards, enlisted
in the British navy and while serving
as third assistant machinist on the
H. NJ. S. Anglesea suffered injuries when
the ship was torpedoed. A claim filct
with the British ministry of pensions
he said. has not been paid and he anG
his Tife came to Washington to ask
aid of the Veterans Bureau in ne
gotiations in this case.
Mrs. Forester. her husband told po-
lice, is about 5 feet in height weighs
100 pounds. has dark bobbed hair and
brown eyes and was dressed in blacS
house dress, light color straw hat aud
white shoes. Forester said she was
As years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BRITISH START PILGRIMAGE
TO BATTLEFIELDS OF FRANCE
1000 Men and Women to Observe Four
teenth Anniversary of Englands
Entry Into World War

France with the Royal Guards. will join
the pilgrims. Lady Haig, widow Of the
commander who led the British Army
to victory. and many other distin-
guished war figures will accompany
the INTO the other side of the Channel
where they will remain four DAYS.
The eliminating feature of the visit
will be a solemn ceremony at Ypres
The II 900 will reassemble from various
points at this historic town. where the
famous salient was held at such heavy
cost to save a precious portion Of Bel
gian soil and will gather at the Menin
Gate Memorial erected to Britons who
fell there.
Thousands Died Mt Salient.
In spite of their thousands the
legionnaires will be outnumbered by
the dead whom they are honoring. The
fallen In the salient alone total some
SIS 900 Al the gate there will be an
Impressive scene as banners and she'll
torn flags of 81 British divisions viii
be displayed over the archway and along
ramparts. A march win be made past
the route In which the Prince Of Wales
and Lady Haig will participate, A re-
ligious service, with an address by the
Archbishop Of York. now Archbishop
Designate of Canterbury, will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
University Dean Predicts
Large Attendance for Sec
end Convocation Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.
GrrApTn tI1rrEG WI I Z

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. August d.
Assembling leaders prominent in the
life Of the Nation the second Insti-
tute Of Public Affairs of the University
of Virginia will begin its sessions here
tomorrow with large attendance pre-
dicted by Dean Charles G. Maphis,
director. The sessions will continue
through August 49,
Designed to advance the popular I'M
derstanding of current public questions
the institute proposes to emphasize par
ticularly the domestic problems of the
United States and to have them dis
cussed in broad and competent man.
n1r by men charged with the task Of
public administration and by those who
are actively engaged in public affairs,
| Dean Maphis has announced.
Religion and Public Affairs" Is the
subject of an address by the Rev. Joseph
Fort Newton, rector of st. Paul's Memo
rial Church, Overlook. Pa, to be de-
livered at the vesper services tomor-
row night.
Formal exercises of the convocation
will take place Monday, when round
table conferences and open forum dis
cusSions will begin with differences be-
/ tween the Democratic and Republican
parties being taken up at the first open
forum. This will be led by Arthur H
| Hatton of Northwestern University.
A debate on prohibition as a party
issue has been arranged for next Fri
day night. Louis G. Compton. Mich
igan Congressman. has agreed to repre-
sent the Republican viewpoint, and
John Phillip Hill. former Maryland
Congressman will represent the Demo-
Gratis
The right Of the United States to
| interfere in the internal affairs Of for
eign nations to protect lives and prop
erty will be discussed at the open forum
next Tuesday morning by Dr. John
r. Latane of Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Big Bill" Haywood
And Anders Given
Modest Funeral

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August a. - Ashes of
Big Bill" Haywood, American Com
munIst, and Of Eugene l.. Anders
we're placed side by side yesterday
in the wall of the Kremlin. near the
grave Of John Reed. radical Ameri-
can newspaper writer.
The double funeral proved to be
the most modest ever given to promi-
nent Communists. There was no pa
rade of troops, but military bands
preceded crepe draped red banners
and the urns borne by delegates to
the Communist International Con-
gress.
Militia guarded all entrances and
exits to Red Square" and double
file of them was drawn up In front
Of the Lenin mausolcun1. Bells In
the Spasskaya steeple chirned as the
funeral procession marched through
the main gate Of the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
FOUR HURT IN PARTY
FROM TT. HUMPHREYS
Auto Containing Two 18th Engi-
neers sergeants and Wives
Wrecked Near Alexandria.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 4.-Four
persons were injured when an auton1o-
bile turned over while passing another
on Snake Hill near here. late today.
Sergt John NJ Gonzales and Sergt.
Charles w Young Of Fort Humphreys,
both of the 18th Engineers. and their
wives were the victims Mrs. Juanita
Gonzales suffered a scalp wound and
possible hip fracture, She was treated
IT Alexandria Hospital The others
we're taken to the hospital at Fort
Humphreys. Serrt Gonzales suffered
out in the forehead and Sergt. Young
TIGHT conclusion of the brain and chest
sSrasions. Mrs. Anna Young sustained
an injury TO the ankle.
Gonzales is a member Of Company
r and Young is attached to the Head
quarters COMPANY They had been
visiting in Alexandria and were on
their return TO the camp.
In the world this season there are
nearly 100000 motor cycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, August "A great pill
grimage was in progress tonight with
the migration of IL 900 British men and
women to hattlefields Of Northern
France where the British legions fought
In the World War.
The pilgrimage was hegen ON the
fourteenth anniversary of Britain's
entry into the colossal struggle.
The veterans will march along the
familiar roads of war days and through
fields Of blood-red peoples. singing the
same old songs as Of yore. On this oc-
casion they will not see nlackened ruins
of War-torn villages.
Get Friendly Greetings.
Instead of the angry thunder of
gunfire along a shell-swept front. the
legionnaires viii be greeted only with
salvos of friendly salutes instead Of
unspeakable hardships Of muddy
trenches along battle lines in the VAL
leys Of death the only discomfor. they
have in prospect Is a stormy Channel
crossing. because a boisterous northerly
wind had dashed up heavy seas IN that
narrow waterway. A dozen steamers
we're waiting 10 convey them across the
Channel.
The Prince of Wales, who served in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
PISTOL GIVES CLUE
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Weapon Found in Desk of
Man SUSPECTED in Cali
fornia Staying.

~ tA~ tssccisted TreSS.
LOS. ANCFr.E S. August "A large
caloer pistol which detectives said ap-
rerently was Of the same size as the
one used fatally upon Barbara Mauger,
vas located late TO-DAY wrapped III a
towel in the desk used by RuSSeli
Bethel al his place Of employment.
Beitzel is charged with the murder Of
the youpc woman. whose nude oooN
With a bullet hole in the head. was
found il a canyon near HOLLYWOOD.
TIE detectives said Bethel readily ad-
r1itted the sun was his. but that he mao
taken L FOR inspection before purchaS-
inS il from a fellow employe.
The Slchi Of the gun had been hleo
&C. 0fiocrS declared this was 70 al
iow tie attaching Of a gun Silencer.
Previously Bethel formerly OF Phlls-
eelnhia. had admitted taking Dor
YNweS gun 70 Mulholland drive. near
where the body Of his admitted sweet
heart was found. 10 fire it at a spot
as a test Of its action.
Weary from the hours OF questioning
that preceded the placing Of formal
r,,irrer charce against him yesterday.
Bethel steadfaStly denied that he was
responsible for the death OF Miss
%ssuger. whose nude body was found in
s mountain thicSet north Of here
Thursday
Told Conflicting Stories.
Evidence A. the scene indicated that
the glri. a former waitress, who came
II California from Philadelphia With
Teitzel. had been shot through the head
en6 pushed from a cliff where she was
left 10 Gle.
Bethel was taken today to the Office
O. friend from whom he said he bor-
rcVed revolver TO practice shooting
r. & spot only coo yards from where
the body was found That was two days
before he said Miss Mauger left him
81 the same spot after a quarrel.
While detectives. who brought about
Eeitzel's arrest within few hours after
two boys found the body. sought to
break down the mans story. the latter's
attorney struck back in defense.
Verne Hamilton, retained by Bethel
announced he would seek shortly in
court TO bring about his clients release
On s writ OF habeas corpus
Inquest Scheduled Monday.
A coroner's inquest will be held Mon
Cav afternoon.
Returning 10 the house where the
couple lived. police today found tucked
carefully under other papers in
dresser drawer a copy of the Phila-
6elphia Enquirer for March IS, 1928.
Across the front page this headline
Caught detectives eyes
Mystery Staying on Lonely Chester
Greek Road" The story told of the
Staying of Norman Gibson. q. and
mentioned the name Of Dora Killen, l9.
Investigators believed they had
forced another link in the chain of
he
finding late today Of the automobile IN
vhicl1 Miss Mauger is believed to have
taken her last ride. In the machine,
Officers found two newspapers Of the
date of June %, the day on which the
woman is believed TO have been shot
and tossed over the hill brink.
Also the officers found in the car
several beads similar TO those picked
I'd near the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

yvznses.rs--YarnsJth-
SAILING TUESDAY. AUousT ?.
Trsonz~-Puegtc csa4lis
Soeor~Poft a. Prince Ene CFlst25si
iSf;larls -Ccp@nhseer- DsHziR End IiesB.
pres.cente WlsoD Lisbon Naples. Palermo
and SDaistc.
SAILING wEDNEsDAY. AuGUsT 2
gsrsnssr.a ~Cterbourg sno SOUTHAMPTON.
r5srto co3ombis sno santa Marts
pFes1eeHt Esreirg Plymouth. Chetbe1rs
stg1 BrsmereaVsn
Fort Nlctof4s Bermuda
csrsboso san JQaH 800 La Gasgr&.
MARTINIQUE PssFto Colombia
SAILING THURSDAY. AUGgsT q
gnasrfssH Trz1er-Tx5ncOb
Kcyo~~ES ana CfsstobaL inuiqas. GoiisbnS
ysr re s5556s a1pton. goglosne and srs-
ssgs3sf ls Esesns. pyogrsso and vera Cruz
ST. Le-ersc- San Juan
gar sess5tian Eles Eo~-caelz sna EaFes-
lo3s
SAILING FRIDAY. AUGUST 70.
sr3scs-ts- Plymouth, Hsyfs sn6 London.
PsnalzGc -P.Rmouth. Chsrpspfs ane Ant
cyls45 .c.-cherboufe ard Southampton
cG.8s1 bus Piymopta, Cnefbo9Fz anc Efsn'
Det 'iss esplss snd Genoa
Fsrls- Plymouth and HsFfs
SAILING SATURDAY. AUGUST H.
ssmsrs-Cebh. snd, Liverpool
sTrsrsyiys hi a~~Msyille snc Glasgow
yse@ Yark -CaerbogFE. southampton ans
HSm64fE x-4-- esuso.
psn-tmef.ca- RIG &c Jsnsaros caRNoa
bfarfee5deo and Euenes Aires
gsagFo Efeg-5aE Juan
C,gs0eFosggl-- C0tEsp6gxa
SfsVe aReFs 3ofS-- Bergen. 81. -
Freasr{rk I-chri6t3anssnd, Oslo an
rs6af5t5@t5bh Plymouth. Cherboprg an
f.genlerisVer ,...-.4..x bet fss.o,
Eastores III Fanse GftblebS+ ENG E~'N A~t'4'f
rsyIgaas Estsne
u -uY5eg. asa Chez boBFE
Ce{fie -Cokh and Liverpool
ebntNo TOMORROW
nsmnao]ta- Havana and San Frsncisco.
EmxsTtYe Puerto CoFteE
&F{s-st John ano EsAfsk
Ternues BERN Iss
HMgAy3-PueFto Colombia .
s&rs Sc ntisEo and Puerto C@FbsG
EastEh- FleItc CAetl3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
ANCIENT DRUM WIRELESS
is 'DlSPLEASED BY RADIO
New Stations in Africa Supplant
Ancient Method of Com
munication.

JOHANNESBURG South Africa Fl
Plans for the construction OF new
wireless stations In Africa have threat
ened 10 displace entirely the ancient
drum wireless OF the African bush.
When Khartoum fell and Gordon
died two generations ago the natives 81
Sierra Leone hundreds Of miles away,
knew all about II before cables had time
10 carry the news 10 the civilized
world.
Europeans who go to Africa are
amazed at the rapidity with which news
travels from tribe to tribe. An of1icial
In johannesburg makes an announce
nient and before the news can be fiaSned
by wireless IL has found It's way 10 The
fartheat reeesses Of the continent,
II is done with the sharp, reyer"
berant sound nf native drums, one
drummer receives from another and al
most instantly sends II along IN the next
station. The sounds are not a code,
They convey the actual sounds OF the
language African speech rs success
sion of sing-song cadence6 and such skIil
Ia achieved by the drummeTs That whole
stories can be related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Legion Post Picks Officers
,lal Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va. August A.
McCiroarty- Stambaugh Post, No 1874
American Legion, has elected Edwin p
White. commander; Milton r. Westcott
vice commander; e. H. Hinkins. adtu-
tant, William Middleton. financial Of
flcer George w Ingling, service officer
Miss Frances Castleman, historian: w
S. Brewing, child welfare officer; B
NJ Gibson, sergeant-at-arms: Messrs
White, Hinkins Westcott. Middleton and
A. G. Garner and Miss Castleman, ex-
ecutive committee. and MesSrs. white
Hinkins and Middleton and Miss Castle
man. delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Odd Fellows Entertain
.ncial Dlspatch u The ata

Special Dispatch To The Star
EVANSVILLE Md. August a.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. Odd Fellows. en-.
tertained members of Pride of Arundel
Lodge. from near Baltimore. in the local
hall last night. A delegation from Mag
nolia Lodge. Mount Rainier. also at
tended. A feature was entertainment
presented by Mrs. Olive ShumaSer, Mrs
Margaret Townsend, Mrs. Lockridee and
Mrs JergeSsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
ONE FRENCH RESORT
KEEPS LID CLAMPED
lie portel Closes Eyes on Usual
Laxity and Requires Old
Fashioned Suits.

LIE PORTEL, France. P),~~French
beach policemen make up in severity
mere for the liberties Of costume permit
ted on fashionable beaches like Deau-
vile
No persons in bathing suits are allow
ed on the beach Of this little family re-
sort on the Channel except at the
specified bathing hours Old-fashioned
suits are the rule. Esthers wearing
sleeveless suits are obliged TO leave The
beach and the nude snn"bathers COM
mon on the Normandy and Basque
coasts are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The next time the police homicide
squad undertakes to test tear bomb
gas guns, II will have TO get along
without the services Of Joseph Jackson,
colored ianitor at the District Building.
jackson. when he learned that such
a test was 10 be made Saturday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BALL ON COMMISSION.

epecisl Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August State
Eenator Frank L. Ball has been APP
pointed by Lieut.. Gov. j. E. West to
represent the State Senate on the Viz
gina commission. provided at the last
session Of the General Assembly to take
up with ike commission Of Maryland
the dispute between the two States re-
Karding Potomac River fishing rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

While women OF Australia are refus~
ing to wear artificial flowers on their
millinery they are becoming enthusiasts
tic over the blooms as sprays and for
afternoon and evening wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
FLOOD RELIEF ENDS.
Red Cross Makes Last Award TO
Vermont Sufferers.

BOSTON, Mass. August Np) The
American FED Cross today made US
last Vermont food award. closed us
headquarters ONCE In Montpelier and
officially ended is nine months recon
gtriction program IN New England IN
this work the Red Cross bss spent
Al 27I 4R5 The work IN Massachusetts,
New HAMPSHIRE and Connecticut, also
ysvsged by last h0vember'A flood, was
COMPLETED some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.

isxSASNSASASSS MISUNDERSTANDING xsAaSSSgxxSs
EARN MORE MONEf~sTuDY
ATCDuNTANCY
e start right Study the WALTON COURSES
Ask Dr NeWson or any other G. F. A.
a15 Woodward Hlds. Main b8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

DJE akIJEDAE' ADNDHI u
ve.sa1zra-~R Rotterdam ,.-...... August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.

In the world this season there are
nearly 100000 motor cycles