davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
COOLIDGE SILENT
ON RETURN EAST
Has Failed to Reveal Plans
for Termination of
Vacation.
By the Associated Press.

SUPERIOR, Wis, August with
almost two months gone since President
Coolidge arrived here, few indications
are yet available as to what his plans
are for returning East He has been
heard to remark that this year he
would not go hack to the Capital until
ne could be sure that he would moi
meet with hot weather there. He also
indicated he would not make this vaca-
ton shorter than previous ones. giving
rise TO the supposition that he would
not leave Cedar Island Lodge before
Labor day at any rate.
The possibility. however, has arisen
that Mr.. Coolidge may pass a short
time In New England before returning
to Washington Gov Weeks OF Ver-
mont had Invited President and Mrs
Coolidge 10 spend a short time In his
state before going TO wisconsin. Al.
though the Chief Executive was very
well inclined towards this suggestion
Mrs. Coolidges condition of health be-
fore coming here made the realization
OF such plan impossible
Mr.. Coolidge Is said to hope to be
able to make such a trip late this
Summer or in the FAN. He Is always
careful. however, to emphasize TO All
who ask him regarding his plans that
he must depend 10 a very large extent
upon the condition of Mrs. Lenlira
Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge's mother, who
has been lying very III at Northampton
Mass, since last December. The last
reports TO reach Mrs. Coolidge were Ia
the effect that she was resting more
easily than for long time previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

on the hands and ears of the ships
operators.
Talking this morning. Gilmour said
that throughout II weary hours while
they were afioat after the dramatic
night landing he could hear all the
ships discussing measures for their res
cue.
His direction finder showed that many
ships had come almost close enough
to discover the plane. when they would
change their course in accordance with
the rescue plans.
This was diScouraRing, for the drift
was constantly taking them away from
a broadcast position and their batte.y
juice was too precious to waste except
for the last desperate efforts if needed
Escape Was Miracle.
After seeing the sfiame-scarred plane
there is no question of the remarkable
skill and heroism OF Courtney and
Pierce during the fateful seconds while
the plane was brought down to the
ocean in the night blackness
That all escaped unscathed was one
OF those miracles created by human
bravery. Giimour'S work after the
plane had landed was magnificent and
adds another chapter TO the brilliant
annals of wireless work
The Minnewaska's three operators
also were splendid. while the handling
Of the Minnewaska by the captain and
crew was another tribute to the smart
seamanship and bulldoggedness of
British mariners
The work of the other ships. although
fruitless, was equally brilliant and nee
essary to the success Of the rescue.
tCopvrlaht. laaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

nomination for Congress in the eighth
Virginia district. will come to an end
when the primary election Is held Tues
day. The district comprises the City
of Alexandria. and the counties of Ar
lington. Fairfax. Culpeper, Fauquier.
King George, Loudoun. Louisa, Orange,
Prince William and Stafford
Mr.. Moore has served in the House of
Representatives Tor 10 years and Is ask
ing for reelection upon his record Mr.
Hanes is a lawyer. Representative in
the Virginia Legislature. member of
the Virginia Park and Planning Com
mission and a member of the State
audit committee.
Friends of Mr. Moore express conf
dence that he will win In the primary.
citing the many things he has done to
benefit the people OF the district.
In a statement issued today, MIR.
Hanes said he considered that he has
an excellent chance.
Conditions have changed" said Mr..
Hanes, and the great majority of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
STUDENTS TO DISCUSS
SITUATION IN ORIENT
China, India, Japan. Korea and
United States Will BE
Ranragautad
Represented.

RACINE. Wis. IA common
ground Of understanding Of the social
problems Of the Orient and Occidenf is
the aim Of the Oriental students con-
ference here September 8 70 IL.
Imperialism and the rise Of NATIONAL
Ism 10 the Far East viii be the chief
topics Of conversation. but other politi-
cal subjects and matters Of religion and
education viii be- taken up.
The conference is largely made lIp of
Oriental students attending colleges
Of the United States but also includes
invited American students. Masatoghi
MatsuShita Of Japan, graduate
STUDENT Of Columbia University. is
chairman.
China. India, Japan. Korea. the
Phihppire Islands ard the United
states viii be represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
LUNDBERG LETTER
DEFENDS MOBILE
Was Instructed to Rescue
General First. Swedish
Flyer Ayers.


ROME sugust General umbertc
Mobile published letter today which
he had received from his Swedish res
cusr. Capt Lundbere. declaring that the
reflections cast by certain foreign news
rsntrs on Gen. Mobiles courage we're
without foundation
The letter stated that when Cant
f.undhere had landed on the ice for the
first ne had intended to rescue all Of
the Mobile group one by one, He de-
scr.hed how Gen. Mobile had asked him
10 take Natalie Cecciori first. Capt.
Lundberg had answered that his in
structionS were to rescue the COM
nander-in- chief before any al the
others.
Gen. Mobile again insisted. writes
Capt. Lundherg that Ceccioni be taken
care of first. Thereupon the Swedish
Hier demonstrated that this would be
impossible without leaving behind him
his flying companion. Capt Shyberg.
Can't. Lundberg'S letter states that
only after this declaration and the re-
peated entreaties Of the other sur
vivors eidsGen Mobile consent 10 come
away first.
In the course a a busy day today
Gen Mobile visited Augusta Turati the
secretary general of the Fascist party.
His injured leg appeared to be trout
bling him and companions helped him
20 aiisht from the automobile. He
vas greeted cordially by the director
OF the Fascist party, who gave him
large bunch of flowers. He converSed
with Secretary Tursti for one hour.
Lieut. Vislieri. navigator of the Italia,
arrived today by air. He was received
BY Admiral Sirisnni underSecretary of
the navy. to whom he presented long
report on the wreck OF the dirieihle,
the condition of the survivors and the
circumstances Of their rescue
Similar reports we're presented by
Capt zappi and Radio Operator Biagi.
Another report is expected to arrive
from. Capt, Mariana tomorrow. And
oil viii be submitted later TO Premier
MuSSolini Ceccioni has entered clinic
for the treatment Of his fractured leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
TWO WIN FREEDOM
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Judge Rules Fathers Taking of
Child Is Not Illegal-Grants
Habeas Corpus.


CHARLOTTE, N. c.. August A.
Charles P. Jimison, local attorney. was
on his way home tonight after his re-
lease from the Schuylkill County Jail
at Pottsville. Pa, yesterday on habeaS
corpus proceedings. He had been held
since Monday with Mrs Frederick
Byrne of Washington also released. on
q charge of conspiracy in connection
with the alleged kidnapping of Henry
Grant III, by his father. Henry Grant,
il. of this city.
Judge Hicks granted the writ OF
hsbeSs corpus releasing the pair when
he ruled that IL was not illegal for a
father to take his own child and that
the mere removing Of the child from
the custody Of the mother did not
constitute case OF kidnapping At the
same time the charges Of conspiracy
we're not pressed Grant and his wife
have not been divorced or legally Sepa-
rated. he told reporters here
Four Charlotte attorneys made the
trip by automobile to Pottsviile to aid
their fellow barrister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
TRIO OF BISHOPS
DUE HERE IN FALL
Right Rev. Boyd Vincent,
Southern Ohio, Has Served
SO Years in High Post.

Right Rev Boyd Vincent, Bishop of
Southern Ohio. will be conspicuous
among the members of the House of
Bishops in tho forty-ninth trienniai
general convention of the Episcopal
Church. which will assemble In Wash
ington October 10. Although not the
oldest member of this distinguished
body OF churchmen. Bishop Vincent Is
its ranking member in length OF serv-
ice. having been elevated TO the EpiS
copate in January, 1880
Hale and hearty at 49, Bishop Vim
cent is one of the most active partic-
ipantS In the deliberations Of the House
of Bishops. He Is noted as preacher
Chairman of the house at the conven-
tons of 1910. 1918 and 1915, under the
old order by which the ranking mem
Der became presiding bishop of the
church. Bishop Vincent would now be
serving in that exalted ecclesiastical
post. At the convention of 1925 the
new canon went into effect by which
the presiding bishop is democratically
elected by the convention every six
years.
Two others among those who may
rank as patriarchs OF the church in
the House OF Bishops are the Right
Rev. Arthur Crawshay A. Hall, Bishop
of Vermont. and Right Rev. Lewis VIII
liam Burton. Bishop of Lexington
Bishop Hall has sat In the house for 81
years. He is native of England a
man of commanding figure with a
shock Of white hair and a strong. mo-
bite face. He exceeds 6 feet In height.
Bishop Hall is an expert on law and
doctrine within the church
Bishop Burton has served 80 years
in the House Of Bishons. He is one
of the few members Of the upper house
who Is not clean-shaven. his flowing
white beard marking him out among
hts fellows. A man of scholarly ability
an eloquent orator. Bishop Burton long
has been a leader in the group of
churchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
ENGLISH WRITER SAYS
SUN ACTUALLY MOVES

and Smoke

LONDON lH3---A book attempting In
prove that the sun re#olYes around the
earth has Just been published In Eng
IzrG.
II was written by William Edgell 81
G3oucestershire, and sums up his expert
rents extending over 80 years For
the last two years he has had 0 fele-
scope trained on the Pole star. and
night after night he has watched for
some sign Of motion
Has the star budged? IL has not
But the case 81 the sun Is different
In the morning IL was shining IN Mr.
EdgeiIE front garden and tn the eve.
cling 1t was over the back garden. The
argument is innpregnable. but the book
contains added proof IN experiment.
with oranges. smoke, penanlttuas, selipsei
and tides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
HONOR TWO ASSASSINS.
Murderers Precipitating World
War Paid Tribute.

SARAJEVO, JugoSlavia Up).--Jugo-
slavia has erected massive marble
tablet to the two murdererS who started
the World war
1t marks the spot where Archduke
Franz Ferdinand and his archduchess
were assassinated in 1914.
The monument glorifes the assassins
because their act has resulted In the
independence OF all southern Slavs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
ESCHEW DATE BOOK.

BERLIN tP)-The municipal date
book, maintained by the city for the
convenience OF young girls and their
sweethearts, has been discontinued
after an experimental existence of two
and half years.
During that period only so persons
entered their names for the purpose of
making appointments with friends. A
few doors from Berlin's busiest corner
the book has remained neglected since
March. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
DISCRIMINATION SEEN
AGAINST PENNSYLV ANIA
Governors Representativ Claims
State Lacks Federal
Appointments.
Do tle Atsociated presk.

~ VIE hA8Ut3AafG FFek6.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-Denun-
ciztaon OF what ne claims was discrin1i-
ration against Pennsylvania By Con-
gress was delivered by Charles A. Wa
ters. State secretary of labor and in
dnstry. speaking today before the An
thracite Education Exposition at VIII
iow Grove Park
Addressing the meeting as the repre-
sentative Of Gov Fisher, Secretary Wa
tiers said although Pennsylvania Is one
Of the greatest industrial States in the
Union. It has no representative on the
Court OF Custom Appeals, the Tariff
Commission, Supreme Court nor the In
terktste Commerce Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

voters are now doing their own think.
ing and voting their own convictions
without fear or favor. / have been in
every nook and corner of the eighth
district and am satisfied that the SEN
timent Of the people is with me in this
contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Edison's Secretary an Inventor

william r. Meadoweroft. aged ~
years, vino mas bsen secretary ~
THOMAS A. Edison for the last ~ years,
e also an inventor He has been 0ns
Of the greatest developers 0f decorative
electric Ianaps IN the Omitted State ~
wss one u the fret sxperimenters with
the X-TSy. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Biddy Fooled Again.

KINSTON. NJ CA hen sat for
several weeks and hatched-four baby
slligatcrsl Henry Crawford found an
alligator's nest and put four of the
eggs under the biddy She got perfect
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MOORE AND HANES
BOTH CONFIDENT
Two Seek Congressional
Nomination in Virginia
Primary Tuesday.

A lively contest between Representa-
tive r. Walton Moore Of Fairfax Court
House and H. carlton Hanes of Hern-
don. who are seeking the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Organ concerts are being made a
feature Of motion picture houses in
Brisbane Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
TEXAN STAYS WOMAN
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Man Shoots Victim on Downtown
street--Turns Weapon
on Self.
By the Assoclated rress.

By the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex August w.
A. Mcdonald. 81, of San Antonio shot
and Killed Mrs. Ida Wilson on a Gown
town street corner here today and then
committed suicide.
After shooting the woman Mcdonald
sat down on the curb and sent two
bullets into his own head. Both died
almost instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
COURTNEY RESCUE CALLED SEA
MIRACLE BY RADIO OPERATOR
Jack Binns, Hero of 1909 Disaster, De-
scribes Search and Discovery of Men
on Water-Logged Plane.

Jack Binns, internationally known
wireless operator. who frSt saineo fame
January 81 1909 when by Stickins to
his key aboard the sinkinE steamer Re-
public he flashed the calls which brought
about the rescue OF all passengers
aboard that vessel, is PASSENGER on
hoard the 8. s. Minnewaska. which res
cued Cart Frank Courtney. transatlantic
aviator. and his three companions The
following story was rRdioed exclusively
To The star and the New York World
News Service by Mr. Bnns.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21

named her principal emeritus and
engaged her for the year 1928 In
that capacity at full salary. At the
close of school In June. 1927 she waa
rendered . testimonial reception.
which was attended BY many former
pupiia
Miss Hills and Miss Greene, dufine
their first year, a. teachers, wsrs
associated with Mrs. Sarah e. Rsy.
noldS. after whom the Academy
street school was named. Al that
time tAsrs were but liz pupile -.
rolled In the district, while q the
present time approximately $50 srs
registered.
School Facilities Now Adoquate
The present school facilities In the
Forestvills section. In the opinion Of
school omcials, are adequate to care
for the anticipated growth Of that
district for the next ten Or twelvs
yearA The new school 10 offended
by children residing south Of the
railroad tracks and the Forestville
center ana there Il no longer any
necessity for youngsters to dodge the
heavy traffic on their way to anl
from their studieA.
The entire cost Of the building. Ia.
cludihg all equipment. was slightly
over $4,000.
Tonight the building will open At
7:lS o'clock for inspection. The.pro-
gram will start promptly at $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21
POLES Will PRODUCE
CHRISTMAS PAGEAN7S
Continued from First PaSs)

joicing prevailing. Tho costumes an
mostly handmade. a. the charac.
tiers depict Polish peasants Of vari-
Gus types. providing q most colorfvl
pageant.
New Britain Poles will begin csle-
brating this custom Sunday evening
when the st. Elizabeth Dramatic
circle Of the Sacred Heart parish
will produce the first part Of two
part pageant, at the parish hall on
Gold street At 1880. Those who will
take part In the first production are:
r. DUNN. L. Ptchel. NJ. Pichel. r.
KowalcSyk. b. Domurat, G. Choin-
ska. s. Zieziulewicz, j. sehk. b.
kaczynski, A. Adamowicz. T. DUNN,
A. Wrobel. H. Kowalczyk. P. Fled
orczyk. T. Kovalcxyk. J. Miklosz, 3.
Dabkowski. NJ. Adamowicz, J. Du-
min. H. Gwiazda, A. Zujko. NJ. Ma
ciora. W. Zieziulewicz, W. sadowsks.
NJ. Logwin. H. Konicka, r. Nowak.
r. Berk. J. Potas and f. Wasik.
The first play consists Of I scenes.
The second half Of the program
will be presented Sunday. December
80. In five scenes. Those who will
take part on that day are: J. Ko-
walczyk. W. Sadowska. NJ. DOMAIN
ska. ]. Niklosz. A. DUNN, E. Laxar-
ski. P. DUNN. r. Kilik. 8. Dab
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21

Il school has been concentrated or
Porto Rican aid this Christmas. The
gifts consisted of large quantity Of
clothing and materials for making
clothes: pencils. notebooks and 9th.
o. articles for school use: toys and
games for children, and story book
together with money to assist In the
rebuilding of wrecked church build
inGs.
In tho program which occupied
the early part of the evening, there
was Christmas music by the two de-
partments. and by the junior choir
under the direction Of Mrs.. Robert
Pattison. followed by sterocpttcon
pictures Of Porto Rico showing some
Of the beauties Of the island and the
life of the people. and also showing
some Of the scenes Of devasatton fol-
lowing the hurricane OF September
IL. The gifts were arranged on OK
hibit In the rooms OF the primary
department. and all we're given op-
portunity to see the hundreds Of
gifts which had been brought by the
children.
Following the program the two
departments separated and went to
their departmental rooms for 4 rec
reational program. which was fol-
lowed by refreshments served by
members~of the mothers class OF
which Mrs. Frank 8. Lecrenier 10
president.
Members of the intermediate de-
partment assisted by older members
of the church school then wrapped
all the gifts and packed them pre-
paratory to shipment to superintend-
ent C. /. Mohler. who is in charge
of the work In eastern Porto Rico,
where the devastation was most Sc
we're.
The gifts were more than enough
to fill four shipping cases. The ex-
hibit Of gifts was arranged by Mrs.
samuel McCutcheon. Mrs. Robert
PAttison and Miss Annie L. Bancroft.
Announcement was made also OF
a previous shipment Of Christmas
gifts which were sent by the two de-
partments over a week ago. 20 ~ to
reach Porto Rico in time for distri-
button on Christmas. These gifts
consisted chiefly OF toys for the
child patients Of Ryder Memorial
hospital at Humacao. Porto Rico.
TIL, offering at the special Christmas
service on Sunday morning will also
be forwarded for relief and re-
construction work in Porto Rico.
The Christmas party Of the begin
ners' and primary departments of
the Sunday school will be held to-
morrow afternoon 1t four o'clock.
Invitation has been sent to the par
ents Of the children Of these depart
ments to be present with the chill
dren.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21

Roberts. is as follows:
Stony Point March. Bristol Public
grammar school orchestra.
Design and plan Of building. Ed
win NJ. Burr. architect.
Presentation of building to COM
mittee, Percy SAMSON of Loucks and
Clarke. builders.
Acceptance of building, Julius H.
Warner, district chairman.
Song. pupils of seventh and
eighth grades
History of the building. John
Hatcher. secretary. building commit
tee.
The Emerald Waltz, grammar
school orchestra.
Song. pupils of seventh and eighth
grades.
Address. Hon. Newell Jennings,
chairman. board of education.
March militaire. grammar school
orchestra.
Miss Azilda Hebert is director OF
the orchestra OF the music depart
ment and Miss Sadie G.. Mulcahy,
eighth grade teacher at the Greene
Hills school, will direct the singing.
Modern structure
The new school building is modern
In every respect. In the basement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21

there are two playrooms. one for the
boys and one for the girls. which
may be used in inclement weather.
There is also a janitor's room and
the boiler room.
On the first floor there are four
class rooms. all well lighted and
equipped with every modern con-
venience. The principals ONCE 10 at
the west end OF the building.
There are also four class rooms on
the second floor and Z teachers rest
room.
On the west end Of the building
there is large room for the kinder
garten class. This room is also
equipped in such a way that 1t may
be used for community purposes and
has a seating capacity of approx
mately $50 persons.
The Railways and corridors are OF
flreproof construction and are 10
arranged that the building may be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21

kowski. 8. Zielxiulewicx, L. Rosa.
kowski. g. Lukowski. w. Ziexiuilwicz.
8. Pogor1elski. g. Nowak. J. Kowal-
czyk. H. krasxewski. b. Kuharcxyk,
J. Hajkowski. J. Senk. B. Domurat
and ". DUNN. A dress rehearsal
will Be held Saturday afternoon at
$40. 1t which time children will b
allewsA to 80 the playa TIE pro.
ces9s will 30 towards the Polish
Orphanaes.
The Holy Cross Dramatic circle
will produce their "Jaselka" on
Christmas Day at 7:s0 in the eve.
ming At the Y. N. T. A. B. hall. This
play. especially imported for the &C.
easion from Poland. has = purely
Polish flavor in it, the entire scene
Of the main act, where the Child IL
Visited. taking place In . stable OF
. Tatra mountain inhabitant, with
pelteh shepherds and Polish kings
taking place Of the Nasarsth shep-
herds anA the Three Wis., Men. The
prologue depicts = scene In the
house Of worship In Jerusalem. the
scene In Nasarsth before the birth
and the visit Of st. Elisabeth to st.
Mary.
Those who take part In the pro-
lesus includes: J. Biesaj. n. Zelsk.
II. l(ilswska and A. Bsdnarczyk.
The players In the main act are: p.
Kosakiswicz. b. Piotrowski. J. Try
ga. c. Karnasiewicz, A. Czerepussko.
L. Kunda. H. Ingram. L. Monko. NJ.
Stassko, A. Jakubowski. N. Plo-
harcsyk. A. Ssymanowska. 2. Mich
alewtka. J. Jakubiel. w. Budnik. J.
skindsisr. ]. siedxik, q. sarnowska,
H. biesaj. 3. Smarkusz. 2. Liable
nice, b. Kowale wska, A. Sikora, A.
Bednahcxyk. J. Sarnowski. H. MIL
ewska. II. KarnasiewicA NJ. Zelek.
J. Busltwtcx. r. Nadolny. r. Kelpin-
ski, p. Bvslewicl, 8. BrsoSowski. 8.
podlasek. N. 0arsych and J. Biegaj.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21

cleared Of pupils at moments
notice.
Building Named for Teachers
The new school building. by the
unanimous consent OF the voters Of
the district, was named after Miss
Fannie A. Greene and Miss Nellie e.
Hills, whose aggregate years of erv-
ice to the district UP to the present
time are one hundred and four.
Miss Greene, following her gradu-
alton from the New Britain Normal
school. was engaged by the district
and is at present serving her 54th
year as teacher. When the new
school was opened. she was trans
ferred to duty there from the Sarah
E. Reynolds school on Academy
street at her own request.
Miss Hills retired from active serv.
ice in June. 1927. after having COM
pleted so years service to the same
district. She graduated from New
Britain Normal school in 1876 and
after teaching a year in Rockville,
Conn. was engaged by the school
board as an instructor in Forestville.
and for the 80 years prior to her
resignation was principal Of the
school. When her resignation was
announced, the voters OF the district