davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
WELCOME PLANNED.


BO0OrA. Colombia. january ~ t.N,
Great preparations are eesns made
here 10 receive Col. Charles A, isind-
herah when he flies trum Panama Eyi~
day.
A special bun stght h being arranged
for Saturday III honor NJ the flyer and
high~ggac, Spanish butts viii ee used
IN the spectacle, 4 reception commit
tee has heen named by the government,
acting In concert With thu American
legation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
PHONE
FOR CITY BY 1880
Business District Exchange
viii Be First in Use-S4,-
100000 Cost Seen.

WaShington's first automatic tele-
phone exchange will be housed In the
new addition to the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Co. now under construction at
100 Twelfth street, it was announced
today by Charles T. Clagett. general
commercial superintendent.
Downtown Washington. represented
by the Main and Franklin exchanges,
will be the first TO 60 on the dial system.
From Is to 20 months will be required
for the completion of the building and
the installation of the new equipment.
which will represent an outlay of
$4,000 600. The change will be made
about January 1, 1890.
The process of changing from the
manual to mechanically operated tele-
phone switchboards will cover a period
OF many years." Mr. Clagett said. las
to when other dial system Offices will
be established in Washington. the COM
pany officials have made no definite
forecasts. 1t will depend largely on the
growth Of the city and the demands for
telephone service It will not be the
policy Of the company to discontinue
any nlanually operated Offices until they
become either obsolete or inadequate"
The fact that a telephone user gets a
wrong number" with the dial system In
use will mean that he cannot blame an
operator. The telephone operators
serving the present Main" and Frank
lin" manual swttchboards will be as
signed to other central offices It is
expected that as new central Offices are
they viii be equipped with
dial apparatus.
With Inauguration of the dial system,
officials said. the company will be en-
abled to utilize the services Of its trained
operators to supply the rapidly increas-
ing demand from those branches of the
service which cannot be operated by
equipment, such as toll.
long -distance and information service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
STAFFORD WILL BE GUEST
AT lEGl0NNAlRES' BALL
National Commander 90 Attend
Annual Function at New Willard
Hotel Tonight.

Lieut. co,adr Edward e ScasoSG.
national commander 81 sAe American
Legion, will be = guest of the heal r.
gionna;res ~ the annual bah ~ the VII
lard Hotel sosishs. Col !. Miller Ken
yca. department. commander. snysoucc-
ed this morning, Past Commander Ger
James A. Drain. formerly q tbs cry.
but row residing n Seattle Wash. ard
Gen. Roy Hoffman. past state e<>gs-
asanser IL the Lcssoa Il OSsassoc,S.
VIII also be guests Of the local depart
Gens>
The British and italian embassies
are expected 20 Dc represented ay their
military and naval attaches, and the
Canadian ministry BY Its mlss&rv as
tsche, High naistary and naval e.scegs
o this country also have csea asviseS
4 special invitation las seem extended
IL the veterans AZ Waller Reed. Agossae
Alto and the Naval Hospitals ~ at
tend rs SsseSsS> SAssorS fsoga the Nav
flower assisted IL the SSxoxasioa sss
tie two easlrNaatS which VII ese esSea
FOR the occasion. III ea,lGecsAan With
TIE isatrtossc saessa2. Miss Gertrude
Lyons viii sing the national anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
HELD UNDER HEAVY BOND.
Robbery Suspect Faces Five Statu-
tory Charges.

Charged with two robberies. and with
three other robbery cases and nse
statutory charges pending. Clarence
Bowie. calofed. was held under $40 900
bond for the grand jury by Judge
Robert IT, Mattingiy IN Police Court
today,
Bowie is alleged To have held up ana
robbed it0saiie Brooks. colofed, !aub
Third street southwest. Of pocket
hook and $40 OH tho night Of January
20. G'he next night he Is alleged TO
have robbed Elizabeth Middleton. eol-
ofed, lIt7 l. street southwest, He took
90 TN this case. police say.
According 10 The prosecution the
statutory 0ffenses were committed IN
conjunction with the robhefies, Bowie
waived q preliminary hearing anu
pleaded not guilty on both charger on
which he WAS arfaigned today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN
SUMMONED FOR TRIAL
Patterson. Accused by Woman,
win Face Police RaaA
Thursday.

rS,llee Pvt, TheeSk,re W, Patterson
at the IraIae Bureau has heen etted
to appear heierv the ssllee trial sSsSafa
Thursday oh a charge es sanSssaeg
preMdieiai 10 the gsssa order. reeuta,
tian and discipline at the isssiee Ne
pafuaent. ~ a result eG a complaint
by Mrs Charlotte NJ upsise. wife al
Representative UpSsike at Indiana.
Mrs, upaiks Was astestea by nAster~
SON while he was dn~etias traffic AZ
Fourteenth and y stgeets ea the atghs
Iratfie Court on a charge OF diseAesN
INN his signal and driving into the
intersection, abe claimed that ASg
arrest WaS without JUSTIFICATION and
that Patterson conducted himself IN 4
seash and anseasleMansy maaasx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
WILBUR Will HONOR
DR.. W. S. GIBSON TODAY
Chief Clerk % Bureau 81 Medicine
and Sasgexv Has Served
Navy 30 Years

pg, w, = GsASsss, chief clerk ~ sae
sssssxAN M AeSssessss ard SasgSegS - sese
Many iNessArtases.s, Wsl esa sN1NzSsS this
AstssaSSsa by Secretary NJ sAe Navy
Wasesss, when tsse fAtseg, eesesv AL az
TIE heads az bureaus AND enses clerks
~ tire Navy ressarssasN&. viii e>aass rata
lSse the egslcaal ass eASS afysSSa assasves>-
SAfN 1 his entrance tase IRE enassaeS o.
the NAVY iNgSarsaesse
nF, 0saSgA WAS sNsa ~ CsNANseess~
eNsS, Pa, Eees0ayy, l$>A ae W'sS ae~
kssIntsd to the Navy IetSarsnsS2Hs oosa
BALTIMORE III 1879 III she ssasSaa ~
pses sStSaAs ami SssessAssss, nS,W tsss Ssa~
reau NJ SsspsNlsS,S And AeS<,asse After
fesa wears " SeFvtcs eaess> re Mas
transferred ~ the ks4sFsSAa ~ Ns>sssasA
IN latAS Ne l>As<sS eaa SaeggeSs st saca~
eAss III arts ana Skettw ~ Mseakase
ffpn she SNAlsssaesaN nsW sss Sse>sSe
Washington VaaNegsssy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Continued from First Page,
rector of the Budget Herbert M. Lord.
Representatives Porter of Pennsylvania
and Linthicum of Maryland. Everett
Sanders. secretary TO the President:
Admiral Charles F. Hughes. chief of
naval operations: Mai. Gen. Charles p.
Summerall. chief Of staff Of the Army:
Diarmuib O'Heggerty. secretary 70 the
executive council of the Irish Free
State: Joseph p. Walshe, secretary Of
the department Of external affairs: Rob-
ert E. Olds, Assistant Secretary OF
State: Controller General ]. R. McCarl.
William r. Castle. ir- Undersecretary
of state: Frederick A. Sterling. Minister
to the Free State; William J. B. Macau-
ley. secretary OF the Free State legation:
Col. Joseph OReilly. aide to President
Cosgrave: Frank w. Stearns of Boston.
Col. Blanton Winship and Capt Wilson
Brown, aides to President Coolidge.
This afternoon Mr.. Cosgrave planned
to call on Vice President Dawes. Speak
er Longworth and Chief Justice Taft.
whom he Was 70 have visited yesterday.
The fast pace he set himself on his
first day In the Capital so filled his day
that he was unable 10 pay the calls
yesterday.
Late this afternoon he viii attend a
reception at the home Of Col. l.. II. r.
Pope Hennessy. British military attache.
2i2S Leroy place. He will be the
guest OF Minister Smiddy at dinner at
the Maysiower.
Thanks People Of u. s.
Al the White House yesterday Mr.,
Cosgrave thanked President Coolidge
for what the people Of the United
States have done for Ireland In lending
moral and material support In her fight
for freedom. He expressed his graft
fication at the choice Of Frederick A.
Sterling as American Minister and said
that In the short time he has been III
Ireland he has endeared himself 10 the
people of the country, He said he was
particularly pleased that rs the rrst
executive head OF the Free state no
was able tn return the visit paid tn
Ireland by Benjamin Franklin.
After calls AT the Irish and Cana
dian legations and the British embassy
Mr.. cosgrave had barely time 10 dress
for dinner with the Canadian minister,
Vincent Massey. at the Canadian lega-
ton. Afterward he attended u pre-
viousiy unannaunced reception nc the
home of MIR, and Mrs James +. Curtis,
1919 r street.
Although tired from his rapid tour Of
the United states and the many recep-
tions he has attended. President Cos
grave gives no indication of any inten-
ton 10 cancel any of his future engage
ments, His geniality and wit have nj"
ready endeared him 10 the many WASH
ingtonians who have seen him and
there Is nearly always small crowd
on hand IN see him wherever he Is,
Tomorrow he VIII visit WashingtonS
tomb. at Mount Vernon. lunch with the
Overseas Writers at the National Press
Club visit the Senate and Aol,se. dine
with Secretary Kellogg NJ the Pam
American building and then attend
reception at the home Of Mrs, Joseph
Letter, Thursday he viii set rest,
his only engagement being dinner With
SIR Esme Howard at the british
embassy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
v0lSTEAD'S DAUGHTER
DENIES SHE IS CANDIDATE
Declares She Will Not Seek Seat
in Congress Long Held I
by Father.

BY the Associated Press,
ST. PAUL, Mimi. January 24.-Re-
ports published in the st. Paul Pioneer
press that she might seek election to
Congress brought a denial today from
Miss Laura Volstead. whose father was
author of the prohibition enforcement
act.
Il have no intention now Of running
for the Republican nomination to Con-
gress in the seventh district, or any
other district" Miss VolStead told the
Associated Press today.
It was the seventh district that her
father, Andrew j. VolStead, represent
ed In Congress for many years until
defeated in 1922 by Rev. O. j. Kvale,
the present farmer Labor congressman.
Miss VolStead was admitted to the
bar few years ago, after she was
graduated from the University of
Minnesota, and has been prominent in
women's organization work and civic
affairs
Her father. with whom she lives. now
Is legal adviser to the prohibition en-
forcement director for the Dakotas and
with headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
FIFTEEN GET FINES
IN AUTO TAG CASE
IS of 81 Defendants Found
Not Guilty in Arlington.
Two Out on Appeals.

COURTHOUSE. Arlington County,
Va. January 2S.-Police Judge Harry
Thomas. hearing the cases OF 81 mo-
florists caught In the recent drive against
improper use of District OF Columbia
tags In Arlington County. today found
only IS Of the defendants guilty. The
remainder satisfied the court as to their
reasons for using cars with District OF
Columbia tags on them.
The cases tried before Judge Thomas
today were part OF an original list OF
nearly ITO. growing out OF the tag
war" One hundred Of the cases were
disposed of Saturday. Ten additional
cases. brought against Army officers at
Fort Myer. have been continued indefi-
niteiy. pending investigation OF the reg
istration policies of the motor vehicle
commissioners Office at Richmond.
Justice Of Peace Fined.
Among those convicted today was
z. 4. Naylor. assistant District auditor.
who was fined SIS and assessed costs Of
$9.25. Nayior told the court that the
automobile he was driving had been
transferred to District OF Columbia
owner the day before his arrest. but
Judge Thomas held that the transfer
was not valid for the purposes of auto
mobile registration.
other convictions follow:
II. 8. Reamy. fined SIS and costs.
George Gee. colored. SIS and costs, Ell
mer Reardon, IS and costs. J. G. Walsh,
$5 and costs: +. w. Burnett. assessed
only So and costs. as he had since pur-
chased Virginia tags; j. nj. Allen, s.
and costs, and the following eight de-
PENDANTS who failed To appear. all Of
whom were fined $40 and costs; II. l..
Iurba, Chester Hammill. Oscar Barnes.
Julius Norbolds. Il. l.. Oliif. j. n, Pend
ley. Leon Taylor and Edgar l.. Mitchell,
Two Cases Rehcard.
Judge Thomas also reheard two cases
In which he assessed fines Saturday and
today reversed his verdict and dismissed
the defendants, They were l.. v. Myers.
who introduced new evidence To show
that he was driving his fathers car and
and Melvin Nell. colored. who was
flned Saturday when he failed TO APP
pear. hut who allowed this morning that
the truck he was driving was properly
equipped with District Of Columbia
tags,
Acting Commemorative Attorney
Homer Thomas appealed from the de-
cision OF the court In 40 of tho dis
miaaala III which the defendants were
driving automobiles owned by their
District of Columbia employers,
Commonwealth Attorney Cloth an
nounced that these appeals were taken
al the request OF Motor Vehicle Com
missioner Hayes Judge Thomas All.
nounced that all al these appeals will
be heard before the Circuit Court on
February 10, lie permitted the de-
PENDANTS to give their personal bond
In all such appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Indy TAKESF|RST
RIDE IN SUBMARINE
Flyer Stays Under Water for
40 Minutes-InspeCtS
Canal Locks.

BY the Associated fFese-
CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone. January
24-Col Charles A Lindbergh, who has
taken many celebrities for their first
ride In the air. has made his first trip
under the water.
In company with Comdr. Ward Wort
man of the naval base at Coco Solo. the
flyer made q trip In submarine yeSter-
day. staying under the water for 10
minutes. The submarine submerged in
Limon Bay In 100 feet Of water. After
submerging. the vessel came to the sur
face and cruised about with L;ndbergh
on the deck
Comdr. Workman did not reveal the
flyers reaction TO his new experience.
aside from saying he was much in
terested In undersea navigation and the
mechanical equipment OF the submarine.
Ohlivious to Tourists.
Panamans remarked today that Lind
bergh had returned from his hunting
trip more aftable and gracious than be-
fore his rest. This was evident when
he did not seek secluSion as 500 tourists.
many armed with cameras. descended
upon the submarine base while he was
visiting there. Lindbergh had been
warned In advance Of their coming. but
continued to inspect the un6ersea craft
with no apparent signs Of nervousness
In the presence OF the visitors. who
stopped to admire him.
Gay and more taikative. Lindbergh
made a sightseeing trip 10 the great
Gatun Locks Of the Panama Canal.
He went across the dam 10 the spill
ways. A spillway was opened TO show
the flyer how 1t worked. and he watched
with Interest the great quantity Of water
gush through the opening and fan 70
feet from the bed Of the lake.
French Flyers Due.
This promised to be q big day In
aviation for the IsthmuS pieudoans
CoStes and Joseph Lehrix. French flyers.
were expected here from Rarranquilla.
Colombia, about 400 miles distant. Lind
bergh. who intends % hop OF to Bogosa,
Colombia. early Friday was understood
70 be pleased that the Freaehmen ds3
not venture 10 fly there. as he likes 10
do what Others do not do. CoSses and
Iehrtx. who are hurrying toward New
York. said they had no time 10 waste
on bad landing fields which are no test
Of y flyers ability nor the value OF his
plane, They declared they had nos
been furnished definite information
about the landing field at Bosoea, and
their own knowledge Of fogS caused
them to abandon their plan 10 10 there,
Lieut.. James poolittle. who few over
the Andes Mountains With his legs In
plaster casts was due here late today
aboard the steamship Santa Tulsa,
Doolittle is ON his way 10 Lima, Peru.
with consignment Of planes
Miss Marjorie StsnSos. sister of Eddie
StinSon. Detroit aircraft manufacturer,
also has arrived at the Canal Zone ana
was expected to loin In the gathering
OF those interested In flying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
BAND CONCERT

On account ~ aD official engagement,
ihf coileeTt ny The United States Ma
gjns Band Crchsstrs scheduled tor
tomorrow night, wiD ~ given t)ilight,
q 10 o'c.Dek al tile Marine Barracks
Auditorium, JaylDr ErsHson, leader,
Overture, Flying buchanan" Wagner
kolo tor harp. ''ConceTLD for harp with
orchestra accompaniment" Pinto
nGIebi EGlOiI Grace fs1syens0n. New
YoFk CityD
PRELUDE. 'L'Apres MIDI dune FaIBs. :"
IJeb,lssy
''F1itb Symphony Ia h Minor, Opus "a, 7"
EIlcaIt. allegro, andsnLe eanLabiie,
Nslse. allegro moderate. finale. an
GEtbe niseseos0. allegro uyaGe,
Theha isoysky
"3as s.sI EDsDEled Esaasl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
HEPLIk CHARGE DENIED.
Pittsburgh Publisher Says Senator ia
Mere Circus Performer"

PITTSBURGH. January ~ IN
speaking on the telephone from New
York. Pau! Block. publisher 0f the Pitts"
burg Post-Gszette, declared there was
mos the slightest truth" " the charge
fasde On the floor VI The United States
Eenste yesterday by Senator Hefiin that
tEe PoSt~Gszet.e had printed an attack
by Roman Catholics on ProtestaDts alid
Fy0b,stanie
Nothing like that is true" said MT,
Ei0ek OF course, there IL not the
slightest truth " this statement by that
circus performer Hsfiin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

to the community than one which IL
rented II IL human nature to take
nride in ones possessions, therefore.
home which Is oecupisd by tho owner
IL ordinarily kept In good repair. thus
raising tho value Of the property Inc
owner Is apt 10 be- puhlio"spirited and
10 take an interest In whatever Affects
tha community as Il whole. whether IA
yorahly or unfavofahly, Anything which
enhances The value NJ tie property or
develops thu responsibility ot Its eiii--
gens Ii bound Ia faiae The standard Of
ths community ltssli. -.-.~ ........~.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
MRS. DUFFlElO DIES.


Mrs, Elisa Allen nutiield, for many
years a resident nj Washington and
formerly ot Sonora, Calf. dicd at her
residence, aaaa ueargia avenue, today
ahe had stroke al paralysis about q
week aso, she had heen active m M.
eial welfare and religious wurk, she
II survived by twa daughters and 4 son
Funeral arrangements axe IN hs al.
no.lneed later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
sxanseaS Senate Seeseh Iaaasa,

RiCsgNlI,NtA Va. January ~ IA
rsse General Assembly " SsSSpasA essAS
a,AassssA \ e>asssssfeAss FSSsssstsSNs sssssss's,
sAx she sRs'ssA eAA>se III see Saased
states senate YESTERDAY by SeAAtag
SswAnsS.a at Nsfxhasa "a the SaeatA and
sha nfte~nth asseesashssesae Tee rwsaAss~
INA eEAt&eA the NaFNeaAA SseaAseg zoe
IA sessgaxs ana ssasssaAAasasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
EvERHART LEFT FRIDAY.
Senate Oil Witness Was Expected to
Arrive Here This Morning.

PUEBLO, Colo. January "a Pm.
r. Everhart, son-in-law Of Albert B.
Fall, former Secretary Of the Interior.
left his home here last Friday night
and expected to arrive In Washington
this morning to testify in the Senate's
new oil inquiry, it was announced here
today by L. T. Rule. representing Mr.,
Everhart
The announcement followed the re-
ported failure of Everhart to appear
before the Senate committee this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Petition far letters Ut administration
on the estata Of James Y. Carey, who
The Probate Court by Thomas w, Carey
OF baltimore and William Il, Carey NJ
Chevy Chase, Md, nephews Of the do
ceased lie Ii survived Also by \ niece,
Anne q. kenney Of Pittsburgh. The
estata IL valued ut sAT.aaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

In the ilhraty al CansFess there are
employed asi women and 40 a.sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
IRISH PRESIDENT
TAKES LUNCHEON
AT WHITE HOUSE

Continued from First Page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-24
M25&1arceAN
Readers dssitnO peysO~oi VspAv sdd5s~ N7MN@SS@
Mus TO tn 81 Gkas ~suspapsv M.RlI6H/b
ONE CHANCE IN A MILLION

of nineteen or twenty years has
formed the tastes and habits that
she will carry through life and her
sympathies and interests have
about reached their normal growth
And why take such an obvious
chance? The girl may be perfectly
happy and satisfied as she is-in
which case she would only be miser.
able were she to attempt to change
her character to conform to some.
body else's standard of happiness
Isn't it queer that people won't picl,
out the sort of husbands and wives
they should have; the kind that please
them as they are; instead of picking
out person with whom they have
nothing in common and electinp Ia
change their very soul? II is an nm.
solved mystery why people insist I'M
on believing that marriage ceremony
will work a miracle and change .
persons nature.
A man who likes all the fine and
good things Of life and who wants D
sane, wholesome and happy life com.
panion, should marry that type of q
woman.
For it is only the intelligent, cul.
tured woman who can make that sort
Of man happy and who will be .
real helpmate to him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-24
FRIENDS
URGE HIM TO
SEEK ELECTION
Assert Montana Editors During Port
land Visit-Laud Prosperity of the
Treasure State.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 13.-Joseph M.
Dixon, Missoula, governor Of Montana
from 1921 to 1926, will be candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor in the coming campaign, il
he yields to pressure now brought to
bear by his friends.
This announcement was made at
Portland by Joseph ID. Seaman, pub
Usher of the Miles City Daily Star,
who was chairman Of the republican
state committee during Mr.. Dixon's
former term of office as governor.
Mr.. Seaman was accompanied on his
visit to Portland by II. G. Linebarger,
editor and publisher Of the Daily
News-Promotor, Havre. They were
on their return from Tacoma, Wash,
where they testified in the railroad
merger hearing held before the inter-
state commerce commission. Mr..
Linebarger agreed with Mr.. Seaman
that overatures were being made to
Mr.. Dixon.
In the last campaign, when Dixon
was a candidate to succeed himself,
he was defeated by Gov. j. Il. Ericlx-
son, democratic nominee. Dixon, as
governor, led an open warfare against
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany and its allied concern, the Mon
tana Power Co.
Prosperity has returned to Montana
abundantly, according to Mr.. Seaman
and Mr.. Linebarger, who said major
industries Of the state last year pro-
duced $427, 100000 in new wealth. Of
which $277000,000 came from $4,000
farms now under cultivation, $685.
100000 from grain crops and $112,-
100000 from livestock. The remain
der Of the new wealth came from the
mines and oil fields.
Wool now at high figure has prov
ed a big boost for the Montana farm
ing industry. They pointed with pride
TO the fact that the 1927 crop of
wheat totaled 79,S00000 bushels
against a usual normal crop Of about
100000 bushels.
Dairy products, poultry and hogs
show a big increase in Montana, the
! visitors said, and these products ar,
being sent to Portland for shipment {,
, markets in the Orient.
{ The big crop Of grain last year wa
) due, they said, to the large acreag
{ of summer-fallowed land and the i'm
= mense amount Of moisture during tn
: preceding winter and spring. Nor
4 land than ever has been summer-fal
4 lowed for this year, which means tina
= under favorable conditions, Montana