davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-29
AMENDS D. c. BILL
FOR WOMAN POLICE
House Committee Makes
Minor Changes in Measure
Authorizing Special Bureau.

The regular weekly meeting o. the
House District committee today vas
devoted 10 a reconsideration Of the Glib
son bill 10 establish a Women's Bureau
In the Metropolitan Police Department.
This bill had been fayOTably reported
last week, but was called Up bY Repre-
sentative Underh!l!, Republican. u
MaEsachusetts IN the absence of MT.
Gibson, author of the bill. and Repre-
sentative Rathbone. Republican, ~
Illinois. chairman of the subcommittee
which had the measure u.c!c- consider
alton. The motion ;ot Reconsideration
vas made By Representative Lanper.,
Republican. o; Wisconsin.
The session today vas executive. bat
il vas explained later by Chairman
Zihlman and Mr.. Gibson tnat minor
amendments made N tne bill. which
again was :avorabIy reported we're n
compromise betTeeu the House District
committee and Ms Nina Van WIaE,e.
in charge ot the Police Women
Bureau.
Salary Clause Retained.
No change was made IN the rank Or
salary Of Mrs. Van W!nkIe. The o!!
az reported today provides thai "aaT
/ policeanm who, from time 70 time, MAJ
| De CeAdiIHu 70 VIE 'FN4i4'-44 >I4' 20
! shall be subject 70 the direction and
control Of the d!rccto. of the bG.ea.
while 50 detailed
| In regard 70 qualifications for az
| pointment to the WOnen's Bureau y =
amended to provide that they snail ce
/ in accordance with the tinted states
Civil Service standards exitsing JAM
/ airy !. 1928"
! Regarding regulations and discipline
/ for the Womens Bureau the bill states
/ that they shall be as prescribed IN me
manual Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. adopted b. the Commission
ers' order Of October 5. 1928, effective
/ December !. 1923. with amendment 20
! September Is, 1926
/ Further Provisions Outlined.
| The bill also provides that the pur-
| pose ard functions OF the Women's BIZ
/ reau shall be in accordance with the
police manual. as described above. Irl
regard to clerical help the bill proposes
! that such clerk-stenocrap piers. stenog =
raphers and typists may Oe provided
( for by Congress from time 20 time. with
compensation 10 be fixed II accordance
With the classification act.
| The bill fixes the maximum o. woman
policemen at 81, which places coutrol
/ over the number actually 70 be employed
with the appropriations committee
i At the meeting Of the District CON-
mittee today Representative Gibson o.
| Vermont resigned as chairman OF TIE
subcommittee on parks and Fairgrounds.
| Representative Iampe1t vas made
chairman OF this subcommittee and
| Representative Jenkins Of Ohio vas
made a member of the same subcom-
! rlittee.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
PAN MALAY MOVE
RUMORED IN ORIENT
Plan for Great Nation 70 Include
Philippines Is Dream Of
Proponents,

Ev CaN's - TNe SfS~ Rn5 FN.-8Sc -
News C1pys, ,gs. t9E>.
MANILA. February @9.-RUaiccS a.
circulating ~ Manila that y pan
Malay movement IS making progress
The terr!tory invoked Includes -"
Malay peninsula, the Philippines Java.
Suma,ra and ether islands rrN:,'-
nent$ ct the movement >ee vision q
u great MALAY Sta,e--S world p,NEr
alongside Japan ara CANA
Men in high NttScc N te.S Philippines
government discuss {se plan. I.'cE
see as the $;yCyseS; racial element ~
pure MALAY >'or&. bu, Ma,SyS w'\SS
with Chinese blond 'rf,> r,.Ntare HNS
risen 20 enniuerce IN re Philippines
and elSsWhSyr.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
CHICAGO CLERGY ASK
DRY LAW BE ENFORCED
Appeal to Prohibition Forces 10
Ignore Mayor Thompsons Pro-
posed Leniency Toward Cabarets.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 29-Secreta-y
Andrew Mellon. as chief OF the Nations
prohibition forces, was called upon By
the Chicago clergy yesterday with an
appeal TO ignore Mayor William Hale
Thompson's plea TO restrain the closing
Of Chicago cabarets.
The clergy's appeal vas contained III
letter sent by the Chicago Church
Federation. calling Mr.. Melons attsn-
ton 10 the resolution adopted BY the
federation yesterday II which "deHo-s,-
izing conditions IL Chicago were as
sailed.
In the letter the clergy said they had
read news reports about the mayor
conference with Mellon regarding the
pending pa6lock!ng proceedings aga!nS.
Chicago cabare:S. We wish 70 call
YOUR attention 70 the attitude c. the
pastors and their action regarding 'ne
city OF Chicago. and hope thar Mayor
Thoupson's plea for you - restrain tce
prohibition enforcement: director W.
not be successful"
Evening star., 1928-02-29
LAWRENCE WILL GET
AIR AWARD MARCH 10
Designer of Radial Engine for
Planes to Receive Trophy
From President.

By the Associated Press.
The Collier trophy award. which this
year goes 10 Charles l.. Lawrence for
pioneering work in the development Of
the air-cooled radial engine for air
planes, will be presented by President
Coolidge March 10. The National Aero
nautic Association completed It's ar
rangements for the ceremony yesterday
Lawrence designed the original model
Of the engines used By Lindbergh, Byrd
Chamberln. Maitland and number
Of other famous pilots.
The trophy Is awarded annually by
the association for the greatest
achievement In aviation In America the
value OF which has been demonstrated
Dy actual use during the preceding
year"
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Earl Carroll Under Knife.

NEW YORK, February 30 N),~~Earl
Carroll. theatrical producer underwent
mastoid operation yesterday At PARK
West Hospital His physicians said
he probably would be- able to leave In
about "A week Carroll had been suf~
fering for the past week from II cold,
which led 10 the Infection
Evening star., 1928-02-29
WILL "DRESS UP" ANG0RA.
Turkey DEGREES budget for Re
modelling Of Capital.

COHEJhEIIEOPLE February 70
lASj n hf Turkish government has de-
cided that hngora the stiii crude capt
tai II The new Turkey must be enbel-
!ikIed and reconstructed.
For This purpose an "fRshlIatlth WIZ
be created Which Wil have budget set
aside fot ite wGik annually.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
HOOVER OUT IN MICHIGAN.

iht&HNC. N;ch. February - ~ -~~
FtYt3p4s qualifying Herbert HoDyer ~
,anclGaN !pf presidential preference
lu .t.t Michigan primary April Wefe
t.f1 Desy The pet!rlone bare sppfgz -
jlAsffiy l0S 900 uhHfs. although only
9 JJ} segs Iittf&SaTV
Evening star., 1928-02-29
All Die in Attempting Escape

MEXICC CITY. rrc9iarv - -. -
dispatches tr,M IiGSGAla ara Ee's>Nt
that federal soldiers tSnsu:VS y eaf-
dts who had Srrn operating Hr3F
Guadalafara rS,G,NS ~ aUtcNNNHl.f>
and YchbtnS paSSc0Srt<. The lrt>>N'F'>
were eeioS oyrt,Sht ~ I@AGatS'A'a
when al were Ni,,ed "attemr.ass 81
sSSapcH
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Eggs Save Girl in Fall.

BURI 4nl0TON. Wis, February 20
M Egg probably saved the HE oi
0-yehr ~nld Valietn V0s here yesterday.
when she tell through II hkYlght over
A store and landed 20 feet below In
a huge Dux filled with eggs
Evening star., 1928-02-29

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-29

pogitlesi siUsy Club ust April n
81 the Washington Club. Mrs Frank
Morrison president. DFeeldinR. Mrs
Y<,se YSiAs Forester, chairman of
program, introduced the speakers foT
fbs afternoon Nine Ida Lip0ys and
Lieut.. Walter Hinton Nine, Lipogs
esve a tklk on the women " her eoun~
TTy Lieut., Hinton 1old of some III hiS
sxE,efienoes both while IN the United
states Naval All Service, Ni3en, In 1919
- Eiloe9d the hC~4 across the Atlantic
and later ia 1917, ~ d civilian, he G1-
eeptA6 aB invitation from DT. A. Haunil-
f<,E E1ce ~ join i9ia expedition w Brazil
Dan kcf3Fstb sang two numbers
accompanied 81 tns piano by Martin
Dowo
Nrg. Curtis u Wilbur, kTE A n
psgtnsy. Mr. FRED T7snnstt sD6 Mrs
sGiIliaag J. MeGes siteTnste1 ~ ths
fss taE1Ie during tas social houT thsl
fejicweG the Ekstipa,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The coIumbla issishla Arl Club met
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The Washington Readers Club held
its annual Shakespeare banquet April
- at the Methodist Building.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

DeutsebsT LitsFzris4hsF Verein. ON
SATURDAY April ~ st . pm, members
and 3nRilf6 guests mel ~ the usual
place of meeting tDs asns of the presi.
dent, Miss Anita Ecbahs 1929 Rhode
Island avenue 10 IiEtNn " q carefully
prepaEed enc unusually interesting pYo~
gram, those taxing part being without
ezekpti0D. members of the society.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

VA WON ~ - - y
from 4 to 8 pm.
in honor Il Mrs
Arthur H. Mnden-
burg. wife Of the
recently appointed
s e enator fro N
Michigan.
Mrs Vanienburs
Is a graduate OF
the university and
has continued her
interest 10 all its
activities. Quit c
recently she assist =
ed in the laying OF
the corner stone
Of the Woman'S
League Building at
Ann Arlor. where
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
CONDUCTED ny MAMIE LANCASTER.

The University Of Michigan AEumnae
Association will give tea at the wash
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Montgomery County Federation of
Wome3's Ciubs.~-The last executive
board meeting was held In German
town. Md. as guests of the As You Like
1t Club. Mrs. Eugene Waters hostess
April 90. at ic:3o am.
Miss Estelle T. Moore, president OF the
federation, opened the meeting with
readings from the Bible and prayer In
connection with the announcements she
mentioned the annual state mset.ng 10
be held In College Park Tuesday. We'd
ncsday and Thursday of next week. Tc
insure more uniform communication be-
tween tha state chairmen and the
county federation chairmen, Miss Moore
said that It has been decided that state
chairmen will send all communications
for county chairmen through the coun-
~ federation presidents. VINO in turn.
viii forward them 10 the proper chair
/ men
hrs. Darby Bowman. ehairman of
social service. read the bulletin. of the
Social Service League. and reported on
the progress Of the pageant which is 10
take place June at the fair grounds
IN Rockville. A meeting was held in
Rockville Monday TO perfect plans for
the pageant
Mrs. Ivan Weld, chairman Of educa :
ton, reported on the health centers,
which she said have been great suc-
cess.
On March 20 the education COM
mittee had a meeting In Rockville To
discuss It's exhibit at the Rockville fair
in August
Miss Reinhardt, chairman Of the
nominating committee, submitted the
| following ticket for the new officers of
| the federation 10 be elected at the am
nual meeting In May: For president,
| Miss Estelle T. Moore; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs A, Mcc. Ashley; second vice
| president. Mrs. Robert Allnut: record.
| ing secretary. Mrs. George w Young
| corresponding secretary. Mrs. Walter NJ
| Clark, treasurer, Mrs Edgar w Moore
| parliamentarian. Mrs e W Koch The
| nominating committee were Miss Anna
| C. Reinhardt Mrs Archibald Small,
! Mrs, l.. g. Probert Mrs Walter e. Perry
and Mrs, w D. Noursc
| Delegates In the State federation
meeting next week we're elected as fol-
/ lows Mrs II. B. Humphrey and Mrs
Archibald Small, alternatcs. MRS. Weld
/ and Mrs. Scott.
| Mrs. q. v. Chandler announced that
| she had been appointed by the Civic
| Federation In charge of A committee TO
| cooperate with the County Federation
| of Women's Clubs 10 work with the
| Civic Federation, and asked that she
1 be given committee To work with her.
1 She listed all the activities of the Civic
Federation and II was decided 10 make
| The chairmen Of apnlied education, pub
| lic welfare and legislation committee
| Of three To work with Mrs. Chandler
| This Is one of the most important steps
that the federation has taken this year,
| as ils effects and accomplishments will
| be far-reaching
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Lincoln W0mans' Relief Corps. No. &.
met Monday evening in @. A. r. Hail,
the president. Mrs Marie Brickcr
presiding. The session was very we'll
attended, considering the incl.meut
weather
The next meeting will tie May a.
when program will be arranged for
services at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Of the Civil War veterans In Arlington
Cemetery June 3, at 3 pm All are
invited TO attend.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Soroptimist Club.-Edward j. Nc
Quade, vice president OF Liberty Ma
tional Bank. was honor guest and
speaker at the club luncheon We'd
nesday. President Caroline Stephen pre-
siding. The luncheon wednesday. May
., will be given over entirely 10 reports
of progress for the international Fed
Grafton OF SoroptimiSt Clubs convention
to be held in Washington June 4 10 8.
with headquarters at the Mayhower
Hotel
Evening star., 1928-04-29

April 10 at Cafe st. Marks, with Mrs.
Heitmullcr and Mrs. Yeomans as host
esses. Following the reading of the
minutes the secretary read a poem.
Ode to Cherry Blossoms" by Miss
Marion Schmidt and dedicated TO Mrs,
Heitmuler.
Department Of tho Potomac. Noman's
Relief Corps, with Mrs Mary Howard
Wingate. the president, as hostess and
the Victory committee. Mrs Louise
Watson, Charlotte NJ. Cary and Mrs.
Cora Davis, in charge of the evening )
program. entertained the veterans ct
Mount Alto Hospital on April 20
Roland Mathews. bass solost. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Marion
Pierson, sang. Miss Pierson recited.
followed by Miss Virginia Hunter. IN
descriptive dances. Mrs Marjorie Sopcr
sang contralto ballads. accompanied by
Miss PierSon.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The womzD'A Club Of Chevy Chase,
mds~~The music section Mrs LyleE
Orutt, leader and HeTndon Morsell,
director gave the last musical of the
year Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mfs. j, II. Dellinger on DelafIeid street,
when the program under ti1t direction
Of Mrs Theodore w NofcF0sg and Mrs
Alfred NoreFoss, was given by members
of the club, assisted BY the children of
section members
The hostessts pouring tea were Mrs
Robert 4 Stuart and Mrs. Horace
Graham, The other ladies assisting
~ 4, Tynaall, Mira. M. M Watson, NrE,
EefT Warren, Mrs Pesrce Rsyner, Mrs.
4. g. Wells, Mfg Ralph wilson, Mrs
Frank .. Westbrook and Mrs Gift.
large delegation ~ members Of the
elID under leadership Of the president.
Mfk, Alexander Ashley and Mrs, VIII
lbm Cullen Dennis the club director
viii attend The meeting Of the MARY
land Federation of Womeng Clubs ~
COLLEGE Park On Tuesday "Wednesday
am THURSDAY.
/ Chevy Chake ElSrenes Cytttsnt.n
/ CiFeis,--~A large pnBsher NJ tables ils We
| lSssf sold for the card party 10 be given
tomorrow night ~ the home Of Mr.
| sl1d Nrs, William n. GoTky. Cyheyy
Chase Circle Residents OF Chevy
| Chase are much interested IN this an.
| nusl bens1t for the Florence CFitteT,-
| ton Home, - this circle Ii oHA of the
gidest organizations In the community
and has long beer considered 0ne of
the nnsjpstsys ~ the Florence CFitLen-
! Ton .oEk. MTe John Boyle. ir, "a
ssfsksdent, and MTs. \, r snsAd IL Ia
Evening star., 1928-05-19


school vas conducted in an abandoned
shop, before sur Federal Con-
stitution had made our scattered col
onies into one Nation. when authority
was weak and all the future was uncer-
tain, the patriots of that day offered
life, fortune and honor in defense Of
their country They did not doubt !;
they did not complain. They went for
ward, placing their hope on the sure
support of liberty and justice, the inn
provement of agriculture. industry and
commerce, and the advance OF eduea-
ton.
THE. day has come when we have
seen their hope fulfilled, when we have
seen their faith justified. and when
success has demonstrated the correct
ness of their theories. The general ad-
vance made by our country is common
surate with the advance which has been
made by Phillips Academy. AS We be-
hold 1t our doubts ought to be removed
our faith ought to be replenished- Our
determination to make such sacrifices
as are necessary for the common good
ought TO. be strengthened We may. be
certain that our country Is altogether
worthy of U.S. 1t will be necessary to
demonstrate that We are worthy OF our
country"
Evening star., 1928-05-19

be SO difficult to secure teachers who are
proficient IN certain subjects,T but tnat@
Is far from sufficient.
Looked for Character.
Judge Phillips said very little con-
cerning the scholarship of the master
and his assistants, but he pat great
deal of emphasis on their character, I,
He was looking beyond the lessons OF
the classroom TO the real business OF
living
I "1'he hope which he expressed was
that this school might be an example
for others. That hope has been realized.
This has long been recognized as one
of the leading schools of our country.
II the real needs of the students Of such
schools are to be met, if their teaching
force is to be adequate, reasonable en-
dowments must be provided. IN the re-
markably successful efforts that have
been made to raise funds for education
too little attention has been given to
our secondary schools. AS they have
led in many other directions, the au-
thorities and alumni of Phillips Acade-
my have recently secured funds for the
erection of buildings and the respectable
remuneration of its teaching force
Those who have generously aided this
effort have done great public service.
What has been done here, others could
and should do.
Next after his duty to his Maker
Samuel Phillips placed his duty to his
country He had served his fellow men
in a legislative and a judicial capacity
and at the time of his death was lieu
tenant governor of the Commonwealth
But 1t is scarcely to be considered that
he thought duty to country consisted
in holding public Office. He undoubted-
ly was concerned with the larger field
of good citizenship.
While it will always be necessary
to give attention to the choice OF public
officers, IL good citizenship could be
made to prevail, Offices would very
largely look after themselves. Although
he was no doubt an unbending Federal
ist in his political life, he was still
enough Of revolutionist so that he was
more interested in training young men
for citizenship than in preparing them
for public Office. To his mind faith
in God was inseparable from faith in
his country and faith in his fellow men
They Did Not Complain.
"In these days, when there is so
large an amount of delegated power
the danger increases that the average
citizen may take too much for granted
Because the affairs of his country have
been progressing satisfactorily. he may
think nothing can change their course
Such is not the case When the coun-
try makes progress it is because some
one gives it careful attention and direc-
ton, and because the people are con-
tented, industrious and law-abiding. and
as whole are discharging their duties
of citizenship.
when the cause of the Revolution
still hung in the balance, when this
Evening star., 1928-05-19

are employers or people who are wage
earners, would, be contrary to our de-
clared principles. They should al be
partakers in the responsibility and
benefits and all be represented in the
administration OF our Government.
'ThoSe who are charged with the
conduct Of our affairs should be equal
ly solicitous for the welfare OF all 10
calities and all classes There should
be no outlaws and no favorites, but
all should be beneficiaries of the COM
mon good through the discharge Of
common duties"
Closing his address with an op-
timistic view Of the Nations future.
| the President said.
"As We behold it our doubts ought
| 20 be removed. our faith ought to be
| replenished. Our determination To
make such sacrifices as are necessary
| for the common good ought TO b.
! strengthened. We may be certain tia.
| our country Is altogether worthy of
| us. It will be necessary to demon
strate that we are worthy Of our
country"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
NEW PRINCE GEORGES
TEACHERS ARE LISTED
Applicants More Numerous Than
Places This Year, County
Superintendent Declares.
Special Dispatch to The ssar.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. May l8.--
AT q special meeting OF the Prince
Georges County Board Of Education yes
terc;av all except a dozen teachers were
named for the school year l92S-2s.
There were many applicants. Previous
II il was difficult TO find teachers, ac-
cordjng to Nicholas OreIIl. county Slper-
5ntendent OF schools, who says no prIn-
c1palships IN the high schools or larger
graded schools Of the county are vacant.
A total of 3z7 teachers are expected 10
BE- on The rolls next year as compared
with 335 this year.
Miss Ruth III. Youngolno1. primary
supervisor for graded sclaJols, was gran nt-
cd two Years s1s2He 6E a1Sence Dy t!le
board. 20 become one Of the critic teacn-
ers in tllg MarEland. state Normal
School al TgEsoIp AttiSss Hazet MF1gnA lls
who has had more than nEe years eS-
perlence IN primary ieacning Ia 80
county. wag APPOINTED To take over MISS
Youngbloodss work during her absence.
Hiss Younghlood's leave becomes Ell
1sctiye august !.
months IN Europe this Summer. ano
Hiss Wright viii take course IN super :
vision at Columbia University, New
York, glIpplementiug several speclal
courses which she nas taken al TIE
University Of Delaware.
The board set July ii for q compeE-
tive examination to be held here 10 I'll
three county scholarships, which become
vacant this year. One Is male scholar
ship 70 western Maryland College, an
other a female scholarship 70 the same
institution and the third q male scholar
Efli3 to Charlotte Hall Military Academy
|. All are valuable. covering tuition. board
r0om rent. light, heat. etc. All thf
present holders OF these scholarships
viii graduate next month. They arr
Walter Lusby. Brandywine, and Alma
Bennett, Upper Marlboro, al Western
Maryland, and Henry Brady az Char
Iatre Hall Applications 10 take the ex'
animation for the scholarships VIII be
received by the county board OF edac&'
t1on until July 10. Only graduates O
county high schools are eligible Tor tns
! Western Maryland scholarships a oi'
spsonla from a county elementary schoo
!. oniy is required for the Charlotte Hal
scholarship.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
FARM BILL SCORED
BY COTTON SESSION
Means Lower Price Abroad
Than in u. S. for Product,
Says Resolution.
n -. As.a.lal.l ru.s

ii 3he Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. May i9.-Dis-
approval CT tlle McNarv-1faugcn agri-
cultural bin was expressed IN a
resolution by members of the thirty
second annual convention OF the
American Cotton Manufacturers ASSo~
citation Just before adjournment OF a
two~Say session here yesterday.
The resolution. which was passed
unanimously. held that the enactment
az the bill would permit domestic cot
ton TO oe sold in foreign markets at
prices substantially below those OBJ
tanning in American markets. In our
opinion the present bill Would create
. condition detrimental 70 all, includ~
ing producer. manufacturer and the
consumer or cotton" the resolution
said.
In the event President Coolidge APP
proves the bill The manufacturers would
make efforts 70 have the measure m
clOde cotton yarns and cloth TO pre-
vent what WIS termed possible dis
elimination in It's effect.
Net weight as 8 basis for purchasing
raw cotton was officially approved by
the conpentiou, The supp q, o. the
association vas pledged to = move
ment for the creation Of g Col -'rl
delivery contract.
Harry +, Fitzgerald of Dany.Le, Va,
president Of the Riverside and Dan
River Cotton Mills, was elected picSl-
dent of the association, succeeding
Georee S. Harris of Atlanta, Ga.
Arthur NJ, Dixon Of GaStoufa, n. c,
was elected first vice president; 3, E.
Geer of GreenTille. S, C, second vice
president. and w M, McLaurine, of
Charlotte. n. C.. was reelected Secre-
tarv and treasurer. V, N. MontgomeTy
Of SDarganblge. S. c.. was elected ma
tScnal councillor.
The opportunity for cotton mill
operators TO build substantial citizens
sInonc their employees was emphasized
in addresses yesterday morning by
Miss Catherine Dozier Of the Pacolet
AEanuIacturing Co Of Potwin, COM
naunity director for the Saxon Mills Of
Saxon S. c. Mr.. Harris as retiring
president. was presented with the
president medal" Of the association by
w. J. Vereeu OF Moutrie. Ga.
No convention city was decided upon
for next year.