davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06

ven and Smith. were responsible for this
romantic comic opera" as 1t was called
and the former occupied the conductors
chair on this occasion and energetically
directed the work Of the orchestra.
Though practically all the characters of
Robin Hood" we're introduced in this
new opera, vet IL failed 10 become pop
ulsr. and was seldom put on thereafter.
Besides those mentioned as taking part
in Robin Hood" however, the BoS-
tonisns then included the names Of
Frank RuShworth. Adele Rafter, w. j,
Sullivan. Helen Gordon, Bell Harper
and Grace Van Studdefor6.
The Bostonians included in their rep
ertoire at the National such plays as
''T1e Serenade." by Victor Herbert and
Harry 3. Smith; The Bohemian Girl. ="
and in 1900 put on The Viceroy.' an
other Herbert and Smith production.
MI Herbert coming on from New York
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RY John CLAGETT PROCTOR.

A ND SO the Rspley family has
n sold a half interest in the Ma
"A tional Thester to Mr.. Erlanger,
4 \ After all. what difference does
ii make9 You may break,
you may shatter the vase II you will
but the scent of the roses will hang
round it still" Irrespective of who
OWNS the National, its past history will
be Just the same and will be Just as
sweet. Just as fascinating and Just as
enchanting.
OF course. We know tho first theater
on this site was opened in 1888. and
have learned a whole lot besides. of the
early happenings there. but we do not
have 70 so back very far in life'S span
20 recall to mind the charm this cele-
hrate6 old playhouse has for SO many
OF our older residents.
Who. indeed, Of even the MIDDLE Gagged
folks. is it who cannot remember hav-
Ing heard there such entertaining mu-
sical comedies, comic operas ano light
cperss rs "Floradors. :" in which was
sung that tuneful Sextet. Tell me.
pretty maiden, arc there any more at
home like you?" and The Shade OF
the Shelterine Palms, The music
OF this opera waS by Leslie Stuart
Evening star., 1928-05-06

surely no one who ever saw Miss
Adams at an earlier date with John
Drew in Rosemary will forget this
exquisite little woman.
In the list Of those attending the
recent Gridiron dinner appeared the
name of Myron' Whitney. the famous
basso 1t was stated some time ago
that he was residing in this city, as
are also Jennie Winston Of operate
fame, E. H. Sothern. Julia Marlowe
and, no doubt. other celebrated actors
and actresses OF whom / do not know
or cannot recall.
z. H. Sothern frequently came to
this theater. In 1900 he played there
THE Kings Musketeer." followed the
next year by Hamlet" in which ne
was as good as your humble servant
has ever seen: indeed. the Prince OF
Denmark could not have done better
himself. Julia Marlowe, in private life
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Mrs Sothern. also played at the Ma
tional OF course, she came there
number of times. but the production
which probably attracted the most no
tice was her Barbara Fritchie" In
this play no attempt was made TO fol-
low Whittiers version, for Miss Mar
lowe appeared as a dear. sweet Fred
erick Girl with Southern sentiments.
who strangely falls desperately in love
with a Capt. Trumbull Of the Union
Evening star., 1928-05-06

FRANCIS WILSON was another pop
ular attraction at the National sew
eral decades ago. Half q King" and
The Strollers" he played there. having
in his cast such popular actors and
singers as Edwin Foy probably our pop
ular Eddie Foy who died recently. He
Evening star., 1928-05-06

especially upon this occasion 10 lead the
orchestra in person.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

Alfred Hemmingsen received word
this week that he had secured patent
rights to his invention of an auto
mobile windshield heater. The ap-
plication was put in last January a.,
and Mr.. X. j. Mcdonald assisted in
getting the application and various
briefs in shape so. that the patent
was granted speedily. The patent
was secured through the Clarence A.
O'Brien patent attorneys Of Washing
ton, D. C. The device is very simple
but effective and easy to operate,
throwing sheet Of heated air on the
windshield that absolutely prevents
the formation of mist and frost on the
glass as well as snow, sleet and ice,
and is great convenience as we'll as
a factor in safety for winter driving.
Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23
7wo Have NarroW Escape
In Automobile and Train Wreck
100000 BALLOTS
ORDERED BY HOLM

Election supplies weighing man!
tons and numbering several million
pieces have been ordered by Mike
Holm, secretary of state, in prepare
ton for the primaries, June 18 an(
the general election, Tuesday, Novem
Der 6.
A total of 1885, 900 each of two
forms of ballots will be distributed
among the 1867 voting precincts OF
the state, $1,000 more than in 1926
Mr.. Holm announced.
Extras are ordered because of bal
lots destroyed and wasted, he said,
pointing out, however, that an in
crease is likely this year over the
722,7S1 ballots cast in the general
election of 1926, because of the in
creased political interest in Presiden-
tial years.
In the 1926 primary 422,652 Repub-
lican and 76,530 Farmer-Labor bal
lots were counted. In addition to- the
state and congressional states nomin-
ated at that time, this years primary
will include the United States Sena-
torial contest.
Among the supplies ordered were:
Eighty-three thousand instructions
to voters, printed in English, Ger
man, Swedish, Norwegian, Polish,
Bohemian, French, Finnish and Rus
sian.
A total of 1925 900 pink ballots
containing the two proposed amend
ments to the State Constitution to be
voted on in November. An equal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23
SPRINGFIELD MAN IN.
JURED BY HIT.RUN DRIVER

Driving a Buick sedan at a rather
fast pace, an unknown driver sped
from the scene of what might have
been serious accident at Spring
field, Saturday night, leaving Mar
tin Isaksen, well known farmer of
North Star township, PROSTATE in the
street. The car had struck him and
brushed him to one side. The acct
dent occurred at about 11:3O at night
after Mr.. and Mrs. Isaksen were
ready to go home after visiting at
the home of relatives. The man was
struck by the right lamp and fender
and thrown to the ground. Mr.. Isak-
sen was rendered unconscious and
suffered bad cuts and bruises, but is
now recovering rapidly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

number of white ballots containing
the names of candidates for various
offices, will be ordered when filings
are closed in another month.
Ninety-two thousand forms for vot-
ers' oaths of party affiliation; $4,000
forms of affidavits for challenged
persons; $4,000 registers of oath for
absent persons; $4,000 removal GER
tificates; $500 poll list books; $4,000
posting lists; 22,5OO copies of the at
torney generals opinion of the effect
of the proposed amendments if
adopted; $4,000 pink tally sheet
books; $4,000 white tally sheet books;
1880 election law pamphlets and g.
600 registers of electors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

Enthusiastic aviators claim air.
planes can fly higher than birds.
Yes, but they could still take few
lessons in safety from the birds, for
who ever heard of bird needing a
parachute or falling on his nose
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-23

We pity the man who dedicates
himself to the quiet life and finds his
neighbor on the right has a radio,
while his neighbor on the left has a
son who invites the kids band to
practice at his house.-Exchange.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Beck, Mr.. George r. Brumm. MFR. Ben
/ iainin Colder. Mr.. Everett Kent, Rear
| Admiral E. r. Stitt., United States Mar
! shall Edgar c. Snyder, Mr.. Lawrence
/ Townsend. Or. Frank Hood Shulty, DR..
+ Charles w. Richardson, DR. Thomas w.
Sidwell. DR.. Edward r Devine. dean OF
the American University; Mark Lans-
burgh. Gen. Frank Keefer, Maj. F.
Granville Munson, Mr.. George F. Sny-
der and numbers of prominent business
and professional men in the National
Capital
Dinner parties preceding the per-
formance will be features of Monday
evening, and a full schedule of social
events is in process of arrangement by
prominent Washington hoSteSSeS in
honor of the players of the Mask and
Wig. who will themselves arrive Mon
dav in their usual Mask and Wig Spe-
cial" from Philadelphia. Following the
Washington opening. q comprehensive
tour Of Eastern cities has been ar
ranged. concluding with two-week run
in Philadelphia right after Easter, and
two performances at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York.
The Phi Mu Sorority gave bridge
party last evening at the Carlton Ho-
tel for the benefit of the Phi Mu
"Healthmohile a charity work which
is supported by the sorority and is car
ried on in the Georgia mountains.
Spring flowers decorated the patio OF
the Carlton where the tables were
placed and hoSteSSes of tables included
Mrs Gilbert GroSvenor. Mrs. Howard
l. Hodgkins, Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs.
Maurice H. Avery. Mrs. Frederick w.
True. Mrs Hugo Selton. Mrs. Whitman
Cross. Mrs Harvey Wiley. Miss Anna
belle Matthews. Miss Marian Barker.
Mrs. John Porter Strotfer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cullen. Mrs Archie Straub. Mrs.
Fay Bell. Mrs. F. J. Eichenlaub, Miss
Evelyn Jones. DR.. Kathryn Symonds,
Miss Mary Frances Ward, Mrs. l.. D.
Whitaker, Miss Frances Wolff, Miss
Miriam Richards. Miss Lonnelle Dav-
iSon, Miss Shirley Henderson, Miss
Lucy Burlingame. Miss Mary Griffith.
Miss Virginia Pryor. Mrs. Helen Shelby,
Miss Phoebe Furnas, Mrs Margaret
Pyle. Miss Margaret Black. Miss Eliza
beth Sticky. Miss Kathryn Story. Miss
Lyda Gene Black. Miss Betty Fisher.
Miss Mari Morhart, Miss Louise
Jaouette, Miss Maxine AlverSon. Miss
Catherine Bannerman. Miss Christine
Bannerman. Miss Dorothy Pullen. Miss
Eva Pope, Miss Louise Howell Miss
Ann Snure Miss Catherine Beal, Miss
An1alie Walker. Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Miss Adaline Heffelfnger. Miss Kathryn
Palmer, Miss Anna Louise Sanford,
Miss Lucy Virginia McGraw. Miss Mar
garet Mitchell and Miss Anita Heurich.
Boxes for the phantom ball, which
the Southern Relief Society will give
April for the benefit OF the Con-
enSe~o4e soldiers and their vidowS and
daughters, so OF whom are supported
by the society. are rapidly being taken.
Mrs William J. Harris, wife OF the
Senator from Georgia, and deeply in
terested in the cause, as the daughter
Of a Confederate general. is chairman
of boxes A partial list of those sub
scribing for boxes includes Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. Senator and Mrs. Law
renee C. phipps Senator and Mrs
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Special Dispatch TO The star.
rs STAUNTON. Va. March 20.-Rev.
Charles w. Worth, jr., with his wife
and children, who were forced to leave
their mission station in China on &C
count of war there has been requested
to return to his post. and will leave
soon for China Mr.. Worth and the
members of his family spent last Sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Craw-
ford While here Mr.. Worth filled the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church
during the vacation of DR.. Fraser.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to The
following:
Girolamo Demoro and Josephine Bruno.
Herbert NJ. Lewis of this clty and Violet
Watson of Ouville Va
Randolph NJ Stout OF Alexandria. Va. and
Mae V Ballinger of Del Ray. Va
william l.. Pricstley OF Baltimore and
Trinnie Major of Williamsburg. Va.
George F Henry and Susan f. Warner
both of Baltimore
Nathaniel H Pincknpy Of this city and
Mary A. Farmer OF Prince Georges County
Nd
Harry Wagner and Lillian S sydnor
both of Chesterlronk Va.
Henry G Conway and Mamie e. Robinson
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Key Pittman, Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Amherst Cecil Of Asheville. Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes, Or. and Mrs. John
w. Burke. Mrs. william Corcoran
E,Istis. Mrs, Clarence F. Norment. Mrs.
Pearce Horne, Mrs. Wallace H. Wit
cover. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs
William F. Dennis, Miss Gertrude Ou-
rant. Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews.
Mrs. Rosa M Mulcare, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Macatee. Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Capt. John H. Cowles and Mr..
William SchauS.
AS an appropriate addition to the
interest of the program which the Fri
day Morning Book Reviews will give
at the Willard this week, Mrs. Mar
garet Poe and her daughters. Miss
Vylla Poe Wilson and Miss Elisabeth
Ellicott Poe. kinswomen of Edgar Allen
Poe, have been invited to attend as
patroneSseS
The Poetry of Edgar Allen Poe" will
be the subject of discussion by Mrs
William Wolff Smith and Mrs. Theo-
dore H Tiller. who are sponsoring
second series of their reviews. THE
Music of Frederic Chopin" will also be
discussed
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the past "A
hours:
Benjamin ". and Wolfe Thoron. girl.
Ernest c and Lillian Rupert girl.
Russell and Fern Heftrou girl
George V. and Florence Haddy girl
SIMON H and Dorothy Humphrey. girl
Thomas II and Margaret A. Dudley. boy
Thomas A ard Pearl Little. bor.
Raymond r. and Katherine f, Harding,
iri
Robert and Nettie Fletcher. girl.
Earl and Cochie nupler. boy.
David and GLADYS yelling boy.
Harry J. and Elizabeth r. Sweitzer boy
r. Lawrence ard Mary Plummer, box.
Charles A and Lady F.. Conway girl.
Paris and Mildred Anderson, boy
Hezekiah and Elvira REYNOLDS boy
Charles n and Ida r. Gross. boy.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

3 Mrs. James G. Cumming will enter
tain Washington members Of Delta
Delta Delta fraternity at cards tomorrow
evening az 8 o'clock n her home at
2sol Thirty y-fouTth place, Mrs. Cum
ming Is vice president Of Washington
Alliance Of Delta Delta Delta.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Mrs, George s. Allen of St Louis. ac-
companied by her daughter. Miss Mary
Allen, has arrived at the Carlton where
eral weeks
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Miss Maxwell is the president of
Alpha chapter OF Tau Sigma ri
Sorority. She viii be married April T
to Mr., Paul RoSenberger of Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

you would resign at my request" the
statement said:
mfr. Rockefeller, jr's, position with
reference to the desirability of change
in the leadership of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana has not changed
That position was clearly indicated in
his letter to Col. Stewart calling upon
him to make good his promise to re-
sign when asked and in the statement
which accompanied the publication of
the letter. While no reply from Col
Stewart has been received, Mr. Rookie
Teller has been taking and will continue
to take such steps in this matter as APP
pear practicable"
Followed Senate Quiz.
The request for Col. Stewards resig-
nation was made three days after he
had contradicted earlier testimony be-
fore the Senate investigating committee
and had acknowledged receipt in trust
of $759000 in bonds, one-fourth the
profit of the Continental Trading Co.
oil deal.
Mr. Rockefellers letter was made
public May 0. after Col Stewart had
neither resigned nor replied to the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
ARMY BAND TO JOIN
IN SEVILLE EXHIBIT
viii Sail in April and Play
Paris Concert Before
Going to Spain.

Without expense to the War Depart
rent. the United States Army Band
viii participate in the international
exposition at Seville, Spain, during May
of next wear. under authorization just
given by the Secretary of War.
The band, through the efforts of
Cant, William J. Stannard. leader. will
take 10 Europe much unpublished
music from South America, which has
been copied by hand and arranged Tor
the organization. In all, there VIII be
80 complete programs. Capt. Stannaro
communicated with conductors of the
outstanding musical organizations in
Latin America and is making available
for the first time many aboriginal Sc
lections coming from Guarani, Incan,
Mayan and Toltec-Aztec peoples, The
adaptations Of this historic music Cor
the band were made by Warrant Officer
Theodore Bingert
The band will leave Washington on
the Ieyiathan for Cherbourg about the
middle Of April 1t will play a Paris
concert and then proceed to Spain.
stopping CT San Sebastian and Madrid.
Al Sevilla the band will give two con-
certS daily
Capt. Curtis B. Allway. commanding
the band. has been designated to ar
range the details Of the trip in COL
liberation with Commissioner General
Thomas E, Campbell Mr.. Campbell, in
requesting the preSel.ce of the band.
indicated that the exposition funds are
available TO cover the transportation
and other necessary expenses of the
organization on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
ALASKA EXPLORERS
ESTABLISH CAMP
Or. Jsggar Sends Word of Aleutian
Island Trip to National Geo.
graphic Society.

The National Geographic Society's ex-
petition which this Summer will explore
the Mount Pavlof sector of the Alaska
AleQttan volcanic chain has established
its camp at Canoe Bay at the head of
Pavlof Bay, according to word received
at the society's headquarters today from
DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar. who heads the
expedition
The explorers Immediately began a
Reconnaissance OF their camping place,
which itself is virtually UNEMPLOYED
patch of Uncle Sans domain
We have lived of the country with
cod, trout. caribou meat, clans. gulls'
eggs and snipe," DR.. Jaggar reports.
The mountains all about US are COW
cred with snow. The Pavlof Bay region
has snow down to sea level. We have
seen numerous caribou. but no bear as
vet. though there are bear tracks. There
are geese, ducks, gulls and pufins and
MANY hair seals.
We made the narrow tidal entrance
70 Canoe Bay on the slack water of
food tide and camped at the mouth of
stream in grassy tundra on the south
side Of the bay.
We have five tents, two boats and
skill and two horses and a dark room
&C. p. Mckinley tcarJograprer of the
expedition has occupied six topogra-
pi1ic stations. We have explored the
shores Of the bay We had one light
snowfall with temperature of "a de-
ETees CD. There appears TO be a big
volcanic mass on the north side of
Canoe Bay which may prove TO be a
new volcano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
ROCKEFELLER STILL
OPPOSES STEWART
Fight for Control of Standard
of Indiana Seen Be-
tween Two.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-A contest be-
tween John D. Rockefeller, jr.. and Rob-
ert w Stewart for control of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of Indiana, the worlds
largest ref1ner of gasoline, seemed in
prospect today
A statement from Mr.. Rockefeller
said that he had not abandoned his
request for Col Stewards resignation
as chairman of the company's directors,
and that he would take such steps as
should appear practicable.
The Rockefeller interests in the
Standards of Indiana are about Is per
cent of the $3.50. 788.153 capital stock
There are $4,000 stockholders. Col
Stewards holdings are large, but far
from majority.
Not Selling.
The statement denied published re-
ports that John D.. Rockefeller. senior
and junior. we're selling their holdings
in the Indiana company. Not one
share of the stock has been sold" it
said. NOR has the question of its sale
been considered"
With reference to the request of Mr.
Rockefeller on April 81 that Col. Stew
art make good the promise you volun-
tarily gave me some weeks ago that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players-"The Passing of
the Third Floor Back" drama, at $40
pm.
Poli's-De Wolf Hopper company in
THE Prince of Pilsen," operetta, at
$40 pm.
Earle--"Happiness Ahead" continue
Gus. 1880 am. to ii pm,
Metropolitan--"The Road to Ruin, y
at lI:40 am. 100, sos. 4:45, $50, 6;15
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Partners in Crime" at II 20
am, / IS, 4, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Rialto--"Thanks for the Buggy Ride. y
at 1885 am, lao. $40, 5;25, 7:35
and $50 pm.
-"Hangman's House." continu-
Gus, IL noon to IL pm.
Columh;a-"The Streets of SIM" at
l0:45 am, 1915, ais. 4:i0, 5:55, 1855
and o:55 pm.
Little Theater-"The Raider Imden,
continuous, ! to IL pm.
Tivoli -- Easy Come, Easy Go" at
2:c5. $40, $40. Gas, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ahead" at
CHS, and 9:40 pm.
Central-"Body and Soul" at 1890,
,. $3.50, 5, $50, 8 and 9;40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
AMERICAN DIES AT TOXIC.

TOXIC, June IS 0P).-Gen. D. E.
Swinehart, "a. reputed to have been
American adviser to the late Northern
Chinese dictator, Chang Tso-Lin, was
drowned today at Kamakura while
swimming. HIS home was thought to
have been formerly in Colorado.
Gen. Swinehart had been visiting
Toxic for the last month, supposedly on
some mission for Chang He had ex-
pected to return to Mukden, Manchuria,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
One delicious bread has salts
fed the women of Washing
ton through all these years

She thought no bread could ever measure up
to her own high standards!
Then, 80 years ago. Mothers Bread was intro.
duced in Washington. A bread as tender and del
icately favored as the finest home baked bread
-. excellent for toast, delicious for sandwiches.
Your mother and her friends were delighted.
For now they could Danish tedious baking
dndgey from their homes.
To-day, Madam, you can buy this same
Mothers Bread :. if anything, you'll find it
even more delicious than in your mothers day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

If you could only watch us bake it, you'd
quickly know the reason. We use the highest
grade flour . j. the hnest-grade shortening =.
and rich, wholesome milk. Even the most par
ticular housewife couldn't be more careful than
we are to have every loaf just right.
Just order loaf tomorrow and test it for
yourself. See how your family like it. Notice
how children take to it at once
Just say Mothers Bread TO your grocer
1t is fresh from our ovens twice every day
Corby's Bakery; Continental Baking Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
WIN IN ORATORY TEST.
Two Girls victors in Young Judea
National Competition.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., June IS P).-
Esther Davis of New York and Helen
Ruth Krueker of Boston were declared
the winners yesterday of the first and
second prizes respectively In the finals
of the National Oratorical Contest, held
as the concluding event of the national
convention of Young Judea.
The first prize is trip to Palestine,
and Miss Kruger will receive a cash
award of 500. Adelaide Settler of
Cleveland. Ohio. and Martha Lippett of
Omaha, Nebr. the two remaining mem
bers of the final team selected from 500
entrants, each receive a gold medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
DANCING.

JSSsEpHTNE JACKSON. PRIvATE rANciNCss
Single lessons 81 six. IS class dance FFt>
day nights, leSS leah 81 NV, rot SS,
PROP, AND MRS, l. A. ACAIgR sruntn
p.p., With ogsheSsrA eyivess lessessss. ~ AZ.
MISS oiRARnEAu LEaARg 4 stsrEn-
s private lessons. S. Stngle, SksA CiAN4
dance Friday, 8; practice 70 Il, Nerth III.
1oSS r a. nv 40 one ntghe Cue e.eek
tran papant circle. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Slain Chinese Dictator Buried.

SHANGHAI. China. June IS LP).-
Chang Tso-Lin, ex-dictator of Peking,
was buried yesterday at Mukden, where
he died from wounds received when his
train was bombed following the Nation
alistS' capture of Picking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
SHIP MUTINY QUELLED.

Stowaways Reported Locked Up on
Steamer Jervis Bay.
LONDON, June IS LP.-The mys-
terry respecting the trouble on the
steamer Jervis Bay off Ceylon was dis
sipated by the admiralty last night. It
was officially announced that an armed
guard from H. NJ S. Slavol boarded the
Jervis Bay at midnight Saturday. The
officer IN command of the marines re-
reported that the stowaways, who had
been giving trouble. were safely con-
fined and that Capt. Daniels of the
liner was satisfied that the assistance
of warship was no longer needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G. MONDAY, o.

quest. On June IA Col. Stewart was
acquitted of charge of contempt of
the Senate A grand jury has before
1t the question Of whether or not Col.
Stewart committed perjury In his testi-
mony before the Senate committee.