davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
FACES NEW CHARGES.
Colofed Roy Accused by Gil sus.
Eected cf Other Offenhek

Water Matthew No0re. cGlofed, 10
yeas %. - IA r street southwest
xf.o %ss arrested lsst night Gn n3Ia~
pgift of Helen Wilson. cGiDfe6, 10 years
Oh. II 3lz Dim .DllTt southwest. who
ssic lhat tle LAD sttack.d her. is Dr.
slegtc " ~ lie gnAfsHfer who has al
MckaG snc alarmed ataTeTbI colnfed
women IN South Washington during the
Lsai tyG Beff2
More Ma Identified by two r,Hef
women 81 then aaAailsni, and wien ar
TeStf1 he j. said ~ have readily al
T1i.tet tiE gaiii ItIe stfsst nss msfe
b. iAfgt w. r. j5Dlmes aud Is. r
Lfskely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
MERGER PLAN SOON READY
House Committee Redrnfting Bill
on Railroad Consolidation.

Hearings on the Parker railroad con-
solidation bill. which have been In prog
fess for the past month. were concluded
yesterday by the House commerce com
miLteee which viii nov begin rcdfafting
of the measure In executive session
Louis Is Cahs NJ Waterloo. Iowa. pres
idcnt of the American Short Line Rail
load Association. described present
operating difficulties Of small and long
lines an the committees tlnal witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
DIFFICULT ISSUES
CONFRONT COMING
GENEVA SESSIONS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
.1b0;'e

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gown Of
black faille taifeta. with the new
hustle bow and the down.in-thc.
back hemline. SIS.
Shown by the French IIaute Cou.
turc. the separate coat to COM
pietc an evening gown is becoming
a vogue. ~ il suggests itself for al
ireseo dining and for endless posi-.
h,lties for transforming an eve.
ming costume-~~as seen in this toast
lace and chiffon gown. $3.50.
Fashion SECTIONS. THIRD FLOOR.
ACCESSORY SECTIONS. FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

The Feminine Mode is the 1923 Mode. No longer is
the boysh silhouette fashonabc-the Renaissance of
Feminnity has brought subtle soitness even to
sports clothes
All women find this new Observation-Disclosures with
yards of material puffed, pleated and futter-
ing in drapcrics-most attering. The swated hiplne,
softly pleatcd rufles, jabots lace, chiffon dipping
hen-incs and the new feminine accessories all express
the vogue for fcminnity.
Louiscboulangcr originally introduced the FEM
mime feeling in clothcs-all leading Paris Houses are
sponsoring it--Woodward & Lothrop presents the
Feminine Mode to smart Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

dCou*righs 1898 )
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
GONPE.RS SIATIE F..

Washington, Jan. 17 Erection here Of memorial statue of Samuel Gompers. former president Of the American Federation of labor. would he authorized under 8 bill in- troduced by Representative Casey. democrat. Pennsylvania The statue would be the gift of the Federation. READ HERALD (TASSJl-IEn lIlS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
BERKELEY SCHOOL
 WARMLY WELCOMED
Cordial Reception Is Give
 Episcopdians

New Haven. Jan. 17-President James R. Angell. of Yale university officially welcomed the Berkeley Di- vinity school to it's new home in the heart of Yale al luncheon and reception today attended by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster. Bishop Ed ward c Acheson and many clergy and Episcopal iaymen of the diocese. i:.shop Brewster is president Of the boar. of trustees Of Berkeley which las been located in Middletown since .s14
 -rhe ssrl:aarv's l.ew site purchased trc Mccks ago. ad 5oins several of the Scientific schools laboratories and IS < block fron. President Angell's resi- ,i-nc.. The school is expected 10 open ir September in affiliauon with ls,e but not as an integral part ot the university.
 Th. move is being made in order to give the broadest possible train ing for tho ministry. Buildings now on the grounds, including dorni- tory at present used by Yale gradu- ate students, will be utilized tenn porariiy.
 "Yale Is delighted to have Berke- icy for her near neighbour said President Angel. T feel sure that both the students and faculty of Berkeley will find it possible to take advantage of the resources Of Yale and I am equally certain that Berk- cley will offer opportunities of which various members Of our Yale group will he glad to avail themselves, We look forward with genuine pleasure to the prospect of mutually helpiul relations
 Rev. Elmore M Mckee, pastor Of Yale university, and Samuel A. York Of New Haven also joined in the welcome and characterized the move as a great forward step in the field of religious education.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

of the accused man said today.
 He was violent in his denuncia- ton of such a man." said his wife. Mrs. Ruby >Hotelling. 42.
 She also said that when he re- turned from Flint Thursday evening. he told her of the Schneider crime almost at once and said he would like to shoot the guilty man.
 He discussed the Schneider case repeatedly. it was said.
 Despite his interest in the slay- ings, however. HoteIling was known in his home town as an industrious carpenter and a devout churchman. Since a recent church election he has been an elder in the OWosso Church of Christ. For nine years he has been one of it's most generous contributors and hardest workers.
 Sunday morning he knelt at our communion table and offered what believe was his first prayer on such an occasion." said the Rev. j.. w. Frye. "He seemed not at all dis turbed, nor did he show any emo- tion as l recall"
 Neighbors said they never saw him punish child. In fact. they re- garded him as model father. His chief interests. they said. were church work and carpentering.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
BREEZY FLAPPER CALM
 AFTER NIGHT IN JAIL
Heads Guilty to Reckless Driving in Ioosick Falls and Will
 Pay Fine

Hoosick Falls. N. r., Jan. IT ttP) -Hoosick Falls settled back to nor malcy today after day of excite ment occasioned by the arraignment of Miss Jean Goddard. 19, fery-ton- gued brunette of Bennington. Vt. She aroused the towns interest and Justice of the Peace Harry Fl. Whites ire when she told him that You give me a pain" and asked him "who died and willed you New York state?"
 This outburst followed lecture by the peace justice oD reckless drlv- ing.
 She pleaded guilty to charges Of reckless and licenseless driving of a friends automobile, after rpending a night in jail.
 Perhaps" suggested the justice, you would prefer s days in jail to paying the tines?"
 "Ill pay the money. Judge" she said. somewhat subdued and then discovered she had none. She re- fused her companions offer Of an advance.
 But I'll tell you what I'll do, Judge. I'll go right back to Ben nington with this handsome troop er.' she said. pointing to Trooper John H. Dykes. '1'll get the money and then he can bring it back
 The court granted her request.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

muxslsd dogs found st largs.
 Dr. Ksesi's comment brought from Mrs. Mclaughlin the comment that Dr. Ksksl must have . very limited knowledge of dogA."
 To this the health commissioner rstorted: Evidently Nrs. NcLaugh- lin knows mors about dancing and dressss than she does about diseases of dess."
 Mu. AfcLaughlin,a director of the anti-crueity to animal society. wrote toa newspaper protesting Dr. Kegel's plan to destroy loose dogs. During a recent horse show she argued against the use of tail sets on horses. A short time later she wrote another letter urging residents of the city to take in homeless dogs.
 In her latest letter, she wrote: Personally. I do not believe in ra- ties and my father who was physi- clan and a graduate of Cornell uni versity, did not believe in 1t either"
 Calling attention to eight deaths in Chicago from hydrophobia last year, pr. kegel said: "Whosoever says there is no such thing as ra-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
French Aviators Hop Of
 For Trip to Venezuela

Colon. Panama. Jan. 17 R- Dieunnone Costes and Joseph Lebrix. French flyers. hoped off at 6:25 to- day from France Field. Canal Zone. tor Caracas, Venezuela. As they "in follow the coast virtually the whole flight of approximately 1000 miles was ahead of the n.
 The iliers expect to arrive at Cara cas at dusk as they will lose one hour of the sun en route.
 From Caracas they will so to Bar raquilla. Colombia. and then to Bo- gota, Colombia. returning from there to Panama.
 From Panam7 they will start northward 10 New York stopping at Guatemala City and Mexico City be- fore reaching the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Danbury Boy Crushed by
 Elevator Fails to Survive

Danbury, Jan. IT LR Joseph Machado. the l4 year old boy who was crushed by freight elevator at the store of the Mohican com pany on Main street yesterday aft ernoon. died in the hospital early this morning. The boy and two companions were playing about the elevator. unknown to employees of the store, and started the electrical operating mechanism. The Machado boy attempted to scramble aboard the lift as it ascended and his body. half in and half out of the eleva- tor. was caught between the floor and the top of the door. His com- panions, who lowered the elevator to the ground floor after the acci- dent. ran away but the police found them in school, where they told the story of the occurrence.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
New Haven Man Convicted
 Because Hands Were Soft

New Haven. Jan. 17 LP-Ralph Mignone's hands were against him when he was arrsigned in city court today. Ralph has soft. white hands but hardened. calloused ones would probably have meant freedom for him, Mignone. arrested on an Idle ness charge. told the court that he was 3. truck drivers helper. His father told the court that he was an idler. The court asked 10 see Mig none's hands. His father uon-"Siy- tv days" spoke the judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

bies might just as we'll ny thsse h no such thing e smailpox = ty- phoid fever"
 Health commissioners of f1ve sub urban cities adopted resolutions supporting the stand Of D.. Ketel. Dr. John B. Ja6ray. of the Chicago veterinary society. suggsstsd jatl sentences for publicity huntsss and heartleas persons who cast their Gogs in the street to suffsr untold seonies and endanger the lives of children"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Shots Fired Into Home
 While Family Prays

Tralee. Ireland, Jan. 1T @1A fustllade of revolver shots fired through the kitchen floor of tho home of John Crean near here pass- ed over the heads of the family as they knelt at daily prayer.
 The shots were imbedded in the wall opposite the window but the Crean family remained kneeling an . calmly continued their devotions.
 The attack was attributed to . land dispute.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
BRISTOL NEVIS
(Continued from Page seven)

O. R. NJ. will he held at S o'cloc k this evening in the wiEwam on Pros pect street. Past sachem's badges will he presented to seven past sachems of the tribe.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
CHICAGO D0G WAR
 NOW IN DEADLOCK
Ils. Mclaughlin md Df. kSd
 UDlble to Gain | Point

Chicago, Jan. IT RD-A word war over dogs between Mrs. Irene Castle Mclaughlin and Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, health commissioner of Chi caxo. has ended in temporary draw.
 It started when Dr. kegel launch- ed . campaign against dogs after several persons had been bitten. Fearing an epidemic of hydrophobia. the commissioner sought 10 have police destroy all unleashed. un-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
MICHIGAN GUARDS
 CALLED FOR DUTY
 ID PREVENT RIOT
(Continued from First Fagc)

{Continued from First Fagc) from her kindergarten class and after being taken to the bank of Q desoiate creek, cut to pieces.
 Hotelling said he was at home that day. His wife refused to corrobor- ate the statement. saying he had been looking for work. ..-..
 The deputies told Mrs. Hotelling that they had reason to believe that her husband was the little girls as- sallant. She laughed.
 Nonsense" she said. "f l thought he was. Id turn him in my self
 Build Up Case
 Little by little. the deputies built mp their case. dence came fortuitously. The depu- ties asked to sec Hotelling's auto mobile and they were led to a black sedan. The color of the automobile used by the murderer was blue. AS Palthorpe turned the handle of the door. large ring on his finger scratched the paint on the body. Under the surface was q coat of blue.
 Evidence Found
 The deputies established that the car had been rerainted Friday. the day after the murder.
 They then searched Hotefling and found in an upper outside pocket q iackknife wrapped in piece of paper.
 The knife. they found. had two keen blades both of which were hloodstained. The paper in which il was wrapped bore the names of a number of women, including the name of Mabel Schneider. 24year. old mother of Dorothy. Against her name was a sinister cross. The man continued to protest his ignorance ot the crime. The deputies placed him in their machine and hurried tc Flint.
 The officers showed him the hand kerchiefs found in the car. one oi which belonged to Dorothy. He did not finch.
 Then came Archie Bacon. princi- pal identity witness.
 That's the man." said Bacon.
 Finally Confes>cs
 "Whose blood is thIs?' asked Sea. varda, exhibiting the two blades ol the jackknife.
 The man faltercd He began to weep.
 "I did it." he cried. Il don't know what made me do it.
 The officers hustled him to soll- tary cell.
 A few moments later Sheriff Green returned to question him further. He found Hotelling scraping at his throat with a dusty nail. Blood oozed from several red streaks, but the injuries were not serious.
 The sheriff brought Hotelline downstairs to his office. It was ther decided to remove him immediately
 Parts Of Statement
 Flint, Mich, Jan. l1.-(CP)- Following are excerpts from the statement of Adolph Hotelling, 49 year-old carpenter. arrested in con nection with the death of Doroth, Schneider The questions were put by Caesar J. Scavarda, 2S-yearold chief of Flint police. Question. How did you happen to go to Mt. Norris Answer: Was looking for labor.
 Q. Was it when you where going out of Mt. Morris that you saw this little girl? A. Yes.
 Q. What did you say to her? A. Asked her If she wanted tt ride.
 Q. What did she say A. She wanted to know where was going. Q. Did you coax the girl in thu car'
 A No, sir.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
SAVED BY UNDERTAKER

Watervillc. N. r.. Jan. 17 (uP)- Two students of Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute at Troy, today owed skating on the ice of the barge canal basin here, the two students. who refused to give their names. fell through the thin surface. Their cries attracted John McBain, local undertaken. who stretched out q plank across the ice, threw 3 rope to them and pulled them ashore.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
E<TERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Jacob Goldberg Of v Mon her home in tlonor of Mrs. Jacob Gordes of the same address. who will leave soon for 8 visit 70 Canada. Bridge was played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Gordes was pre- sented with a travelling bag.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Talked of Hickman Case

Owosso, Mich. Jan. l7 UP)- William Edward Hickman's murder of Marion Parker in Los Angeles was one of the recent favorite topics of conversation for Adolph Hotel ling. confessed slayer of Dorothy Schneider. relatives and neighbors
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
wher. did you intend to take

c. Where did you intend to take
 her? A. Intended to taks her to her
 home. Q. Do you remember turning o6
 tho road and getting stuck in the
 mud? A. Yes. I do. Q. And then you got out of the car? A. I told her to get out and I
 would take her home. Q. Did you take her down by the ! river? A. l cant remember now. l must
 have. But I don't see how l did. Q. What did you do? A. I do not know exactly. Seems to me remember telling her that was going to kill her. .. How did you kill her? A. Killed her with a knife. Stab bed her under the clothes in the body. I think just once is all stab bed her. 2. When she was laying there with her clothes all except her shoes off. do you remember cutting her? A. Yes. but that was after l thought she was dead.
 Q. Are you a drinking man? A. No, sir. I never took a glass of liquor in my whole life.
 2. Do you like to SO out with women? A. I never have gone with any one but my wife before or after l was married.
 c. How did 1t affect you when you cut this little girl up? A. There was no feeling. I never did anything wrong before in my whole life and never was arrested or in trouble. Modelling said he had been sick with the flu. the only illness in his life, but had had Tots of head aches" A physician gave him hypo- dermics but he was not addicted to he use of hypodermics, he added.
 One of his nephews. his sisters boy. was sent to Ionia once for stealing but there was no one else in his family that he knew of. His father had IA children and all grew up and raised families. The Hickman subject was touched. c. Did you read about the crime in Los Angeles? A. Yes, sir. The papers said lit- 'le girl was cut up. I thought it was something terrible. l could not sleep that night. It has been on my mind and l could not get rid of it. I think about-think about it and think about 1t.
 O. About the little girl in Cali fornia? A. Yes. Q. Did you think about this on Jan. le the day Dorothy Schneider was killed)? A. Don't know that did.
 Q. Have you thought anything about the crime since Jan. 12? A. Do not know as have.
 2. Have you slept nights since you committed this crime? A. NO, SIT. Q. Have you ate? A. Not very much. Q. Do you figure your mentality
 now is just as good as it was six weeks ago? A. We'll. I can't remember as well. Q. What do you think is the cause
 of that? A. think that reading about the
 crime in California is to blame. 1 Q. Do you think that crime had
 any bearing on your committing
 this crime? A. l do, it prcyed on my mind and
 l could not get it off my mind Q. Had you at any time thought that you would give youself up? A. Yes, sir. l thought that ]
 would. .. Did you go 10 church Sunday? A. Twice in the forenoon and
 once in the evening. .. What did you do after you got
 into church and went through your
 regular routine as an elder? | A. Just my Christian religion.
 o. Did you think Of the little girlo
 A. No, sir. But 1 thought of her
 after left church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
With Other Editors
NOMINATIONS AND THE GALLERY
(New York Herald -Tribune)

politicians still believe that the takeof is vital
rapidly
the old Madison Square Garden 1924 The friends of Gov
believing that
Roosevelt
would greatly improved
demonstration following
perhaps the nos most enthusiastic ever
in
off
paradng the umut and the shoutngN
Baltimore
fight with
the only democrat Cleveland who
election losing the other The situation OF the convention city had
with victory his defeat Mr. Roosevelt elected
while it has been
synthetic enthusiasm where candidate
demonstrations
convention city matter
ontendng cities Smith
another gathering of his Tamman
1924 Conenders
nomination will ford
the
enmy of the
candidate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
Power Of Suggestion

In judiciary
communities but for the heinou
communities
in speeding justice.
Monday captured Michigan confessed the crime
kidnapping dsectng girl In prac-
admitted
his Michigan.
delay melting prompt justice to
Hickman extenuaon similar
admitted
In Michigan presumably w-abiding somed the city j1
IN the determination
yarod GIRL but the officers anticipating
prisoner TO distant CITY, There capital
the people hbued with that
eye and tooth for TOOTH" will
death monster deliberately
Of dssecting
Today
reaching home and as matter of
fact, in the entire
Every day the received
worried nege
Parker 1t sufficient
less crank
dangerous
the web Of their making.
electric chair that should promptly
While
supreme penalty
Necessity for capital punishment gtable
will when be safely abolished
civilization entitled
conviction
cyalizaton experience
perfect the
promptly and we'll
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
THE DEATH PENALTY
Clos Angeles Tines

Angeles
feeling
reality anything than illogical sentimental
without expaon of
theological pointed
vendon of natures followed by logical
there
it.
death penalty often
element failing distinguish
could
serious oene it punishable if at ALL small fine
where reckless driving
death
and unusual punshmens;
quite exqsely
what frequently be quite inadequate ground.
Nature does interfere
their
the laws by when penalty inflicted
with whining
nexoraby
to deal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
Tariff Enters Campaign

Banquos up and confront the
G. @ F. elephant as well as the democratic donkey the presidential
campaign
as favorng tariff
revision republicans
aided by the democrats
nasmuch tariff legislation peculiar
situation will confront
Dickinson representative announced that he favored
legislation
does the senate in the matter of downward revision
present
again presidential that
the 1880 presidential campaign that the tariff local
will protective
products
will protection anything but
tobacco oth will add generally the gayety the
rghtuy present pube
law new legislation is needed tariff pres
they arise
efficacy present
france endavoed to discriminate against American products by giving
European countries preferential rates The prompt action of President Cool
d invoking his right prescribe retaatoy
of heart on the part of the French
apparent playing politics
in supporting the independent republicans their attempts
administration plans.
with penng the tariff question the senate also took
merchant marine solely because its maintenance was too costly
The senate led ordinarily
sraton stawart disposition
ships but build the ships
The only offered the
business that bottoms available Under
IaFolete
problem by paying subsidy privately
government
extent the penalty exacted the LaFoet
The maintaining States
subsidy yet way
the people will compelled what
maintaining ships on the high sea- against that time when an emergency
require them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-HalvesNOf grape
fruit, cereal, cream, smoked had
dock on toast, hashed brown po-
tatoes, eggless mullins, milk. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON -. Macaroni a n d
cheese baked with tomatoes, let
tuce. sandwiches, steamed float
with boiled custard, milk, tea.
DINNER - Split pea soup.
broiled lamb chops, potatoes en-
casserole, buttered carrots, raisin
pie, milk, coffee.
The lettuce sandwiches should
be carefully made, using crisp
we'll dried lettuce. Break. the
leaves into small pieces and sprin-
kle with a simple boiled, dressing.
Put between thin slices OF. but
tered whole wheat ORD graham
bread.
Steamed Float
Whites four eggs. Il teaspoon
cream of tartar, " cup grape
jelly, / tablespoon hot water.
Beat whites until foamy and
add cream. of tartar. Continue
beating until dry. Melt jelly with
hot water and slowly add to beat
en- egg whites. Turn into a we'll
bnttered mold and steam for .25
minhtes. When cold. unmold and
serve with a boiled custard made
with the yolks of the eggs.
Boiled Custard Dressing
Yolks 4 eggs, u cup sugar, u
teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk, II tea
spoon vanilla.
.Scald milk in top Of double
boiler over hot water while pre-
pairing other; ingredients. Beat
egg yolks well and gradually beat
: in sugar and salt. Add 2 table,
spoons hot milk and beat we'll.
Slowly add more milk until sugar
is dissolved. Stir into remaining
milk and cook over, hot water,
stirring constantly until mixture
coats the spoon. Cool. and add
vanilla before serving.