davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
RADIO APpO|NTEE
ST|RS SENATE ROW
Couzens and Wheeler in Tilt
Over Retainer Fee Paid
to Caldwell.

By THE AsSDftat"d Press.
A sharp clash between Senators
Couzens, Republican. Michigan. and
Wheeler. Democrat, Montana. marked
the hearing today by the Senate In
terstate committee on the nomination
Of O. II. Caldwell OF New York as \
member Of the Federal Radio, Com
mission.
Senator Wheeler questioned the ac-
ceptance by Mr.. Caldwell Of $1,000 an
nualiy while member Of the COM
mission from the McOraw-Hill Publish
ers. With whom he was formerly EN-.
ployed at $4,000 a year The radio
post pays $4,000 annually, Couzens
said the $1,000 was paid with the UNI
Outstanding he would return TO the
III" commission
Senator Couzens compared this pay
ment 10 Caldwell with retainer fees
paid members OF the Senate as law
yers by some clients. Senator Whceler
denied that he himself received any
such fcN and "ontended that the Sena-
tors rendered some service. whereas
Caldwens money from McGraw-Iiill
was mere gratuity."
When Senator Couzens described re-
tainer fees as buying off," Senator
Wheeler heatcdly declared such us not
true. and the Michigan Senator re-
pied. You might as we'll be frank
about It."
When you were with the Ford Motor
Co and employed lawyers" Wheeler
questioned you didn't think you were
buying them off, did your"
Senator Couzens said that in effect"
hs so considered such transactions
deny this on behalf Of the legal
piolehhion answered Wheeler
why set your profession on the
prdcataI and condemn every other?"
conntfred Couzens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
RECOUNT Of Ware
BALLOTS STOPPED
Senator Reed Dissatisfied
With Manner in Which As.
sociates Handle Task.

Dissatisfaction with the manner in
which the Senate elections committee
IS handling the contest of william T
Wilson. unsuccessful Democratic oppo-
nent of Senator ELECT William s Ware
of Pennsylvania. has led Senator Reed.
Democrat. Missouri. to proven, the COM
mittee from counting disputed ballots.
AS chairman OF the special slush fund
Senator Reed has directed
David S. Barry. Senate sergeant at
arms. not 70 surrender ballot boxes In
his custody TO the elections subcommit-
tee. OF which Senator Waterman. Re-
publican. Colorado, Is chairman Water
mans committee had decided to begin
the ballot recount next Monday but
after o conference late yesterday with
the chairman, Senator Reed issued his
instructions 70 Barry.
He reminded the sergeant alarms
that the ballot boxes he holds were
brought here from Philadelphia and
Allegheny counties under authority Civ
ing them 70 the st,lsh fund committee
and that the Reed investigators have
first call upon them.
Whether the committee differences
can be smoothed over or will have 10
be submitted to the Senate Itself waits
settlement. Senator Reed has been dis
pleased with the election committee's
conduct Of the case for some time and
only recently threatened 10 ask the
Senate 10 override the committee when
the latter dismissed Wilson'S contest
petition. The committee quickly re-
verSel itself. however. when Wilson filed
new petition giving particulars Of con.
spiracy charges which had been re-
uuested.
The new petition charged ware and
his managers In six counties with CON.
spiracy TO defeat him and the ballot
recountins was to have been made III
investigation OF those charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

spcfiai Dispatch 20 The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. February g.
The City Council yesterday passed
resolution commencing Motor Cycle Po-
liceman Wesley S. Shoots Of the Alex
andria Police Department for saving
the life of Richard II. Parker, i7-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C.
Parker of 1914 King street, Tuesday
night. The resolution carries with 1t an
award of sleeve gold star, 1t is the
first award of its kind ever made to a
policeman of the local force
Shoots was directing traffic at Wal
nut Street Hill and Russell road. to pro-
tect sledders. The Parker youth started
his sled down the hill. against the po-
liceman's signal. An automobile APP
preached the intersection. and Shoots
ran into the path of the sled and waved
the automobile to a halt. The officer
sustained dislocated shoulder and lac
erations Of the face The boy escaped
injury. Shoots was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital and given treatment
He was removed to his home at CIT
Oronoco street yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
PAPAt BAN SEEN
IN CHURCH SUITS
communications Over Par.
ish Fund Fights Reported
Ordered by Pope.
BY the Associated Press

bN tnF AS~pi1itD fEf>-.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., February s.
The Rhode Islander. weekly newspaper
here, in copyrighted article prints
today what purportS To be an excerpt
from the text of papal decision or
Hickey. Roman Catholic Bishop of
communication" against Elphege j.
Daignault and his associates in civil
suits against the church.
More than so persons including two
priests are understood to come under
the papal ban. Daignault. Wood
socket attorney. recently made trip
TO Rome. where he was understood to
have presented his case TO the papal
authorities. and upon his return early
last month expressed confidence that
his side had prevailed. He announced.
however. that he was planning a sec
ond trip.
The papal decision mentions no
names. the Rhode Islander says. but
refers TO Daignault and his supporters
aS the contestants" The authorize
ton for communication is understood
to have gone forward two weeks ago
TO the apostolic delegate at Washing
ton. Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi. TO
be- transmitted by him to Bishop
Hickey.
II Is understood. the Rhode Islander
says. that Bishop Hickey will delay &C.
ton until the State Supreme Court
gives decision on the Daignault APP
peal from the decision OF Justice VIII
lard b. Tanner OF that bench dismiss
ing Daignault's suits In equity against
the bishop. pastors and trustees OF Is
parish COrDOrattonS
Daignault brought suit TO compel the
parishes 10 make an accounting OF their
funds on the ground that some Of the
money had not gone TO parish purposes
bu. for the support Of institutions Of
the Catholic Church as a whole. A
drive for funds for diocesan high
school several years ago was one Of
the first objects OF attack by the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
ASKED BY HELM

In statement issued today. Senator
HELM. Democrat. Of Alabama. re-
iterated that In his speeches In the
Senate he Is not fighting religious
freedom. but Is contendinc for the
separation of church and state,
Il am not fighting religious freedom
IN any way" Senator Helms state.
meit read, Il am fighting for religious
liberty In Its broadcast and profoundest
sense. The Constitution guarantees 10
every citizen the right TO worship as his
conscience dictates. and I am In favor
OF that, But there Is also provision
IN tfat same Constitution which calls
Tor the separation Of church and state.
and ! am unalterably opposed to the
Efforts on the part of the Catholic
hierarchy to NEEDLE with and attempt
To dictate the conduct OF state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
ONE KILLED IN RIOT
AT MADRAS, INDIA

ey sAs Associated Fv~ss
MADRAS. radts, February s-relse.
dred on persons staging = 0en.arSsrs-
ton in connection with the s--iya, .:
the Royal Commission On indian Re-
forms In india today
One person vas killed and Eve Ser.-
>tis,y injured The trouble arose when
the crowd attacked a shop which had
remained o',e:, SeSosss TIE Harsal--jay
II nac0rnsnS-proesas IN connection
with the arrival o. the Commission
headed by Sir John SiMoa
The crowd stoned tAs shop and eroks
IS windows, Nspsy ooteleS were thrown
st the crowd. which replied With hsS,-
saSe ~ stones.
Armed police soon arrived IN sAe
Sssnc, but the Stone throwing cSas,sI;ssssS
Some ca:sSeSaleS we're Gs,l.Cex The Ssscp
MAS closed eventually
Practically all shops and indian es,S-
mess premises were c.csSsG here. CGssas-
buses and r,esSaSs are sscs <sa;s.aS>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Capital Man Is One of Five Survivors
OF American Forces in Mexican War

Owen Thomas Edgar, % years old.
who resides al the" John Dixon Home.
5000 Fourteenth street, Is one of the
Ave surviving members Of the Mexican
War who has lived 10 see the eightieth
Anniversary of the signing Of the treaty
which ended that conflict The others,
whose names were read on fioor Of the
Senate yesterday the anniversary date
by Senator sheppard OF Texas, are
William +, Bueknrr III Parts. Mo, !,
ufIah dasa"ay OF heelavilis. Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
i!AFFIC TOLL IS SEVEN.


Seven persons clec last n1otiih 81 b
result u injuries sustained m uaiie
s'cidenn according " report ~ MAJ
EDWIN u isebee superintendent III
police submitted To the Commissioners
tooay similar number ot ns wing bern
fiileo during the corresponding months
ire pss' tSo years
TrsfTic accidents during the month
Dytaiec 500 q decided decrease com
psTf1 with TecoTds for the similar
months lns DsAt Two years IN Jsnn-
FRY 1875 the accidents Iotslfc 54f
yalle jsnussy y! lAiI sesT he EuiDDtf
vas so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Samuel Letter Of 81, Paul Ind. and
Richard A, Howard Of sterling CITY,
Tex.
MIR Edgar Il believed to be the old.
est resident Of the John niNon Home
Tie win be a7 years at age ON next June
II, A native Of Philadelphia. MIR I'D,
gar joined the Navy AMI saw service
IN the Mexican War, Tie came Ia
Washington IN iNdA Tie was empl,yed
IN tire bureau af Engraving and Print
ms for sNIMe NeaFa and later worked
In the Columbia National HANK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

that circulation which Is the life of
our liberty"
We are early taught that govern
ments derive Eleir Just powers from
the consent OF the governed" and ON
November 10, 1869. President Lincoln
uttered an equally fundamental truth
when he said. We cannot have tree
Government without election"
In conclusion, Mr.. Chairman
would request that a proclamation 10
The people Of the United States Issued
by the Federation OF Citizens AssoGia.
tons he incorporated In the record al
the eld Ut my statement, as also the
list OF the member bodies composing The
Federation Of Citizens Assoc iations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
MRS. l0WNOES DIES.
Wife Of Admiral Was Daughter ..
Late Senator Baker.

Mrs Mary BAKER I>wnSsS wife %
Rear Admiral {, ii = icWnSeS> NS>Ss-
cal CoypS> Z. s n. and sauSAser ef tie
late Seaat~ and Mrs Baker o. Kan
SaS died III the CssserSssewn UasSvessasy
ArSsGssl sISsay after \ seGg GsnsSS.
Mrs lewnaes had ss>eas Mach M her
ME n saS> city and esSssses her has
hand leaves S<Na, Charles l<s~.ssss
Admiral iewnSeS N ssAtiNaal On tenn
p>arAry Saa;y AZ the NeSsseA, Sa,ps,,y r.
E>ss III HxV~sksyts n Y
Funeral services viii Dc e,a,sSsssesess y,
81 NastAewS Caslslle Caarca. Nles,~
dan morning ~ 10 coSAeek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
GETS PRINTING JOB.
= l.. Goldman Appointed ~ Dis
trict Portion.

J I<xis Geibman was sDpointe; ~
the Dls,rlct Commissioners uofa9 As
printer hi the offer u the purchasing
s,ftceY at 81 900 q year 70 handle print
nse requirements ~ the District
n. Goldman ila& worried Oh. systrns
Nhsea have proFeo beneficial .n h.e
handling III printing matter for the DIS
t.ct H. was recommended ny the
Bureau IL Ettr!ency
UE6es arrangements previously mace
oy the Bureau Ut Efficiency this 1ork
mas been al RI.deG ~ since Juiy ! 1927
by sn enp!oye detailed ny the public
pFlaEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
EX-SENATOR LEWIS Ill
IN VIENNA SANlTARIUM
Report OF Serious Sickness of Chi.
cage Man Abroad Proves
Erroneous,

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA. February 81 Hamilton
Lewis Of Chicago. former United States
Senator VINO has been visiting here, Is
In . local sanitArium recovering from 4
slight attack Of congestion OF the Mng~
A report that he was seriously III at a
at Auersbers lugoSlav.a,
proved erroneous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Albert II. Saunders Dies.

Albert IL Saunders, N years old, died
suddenly last night at the Salvation
Army Social Service Center 100 h
street, where he Was employed az an
assistant yard man, Death was be-
iieved to have b.en caused by heart
attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Another member VI Tie committee
remarked al the previous SESSION III this
hearing Ia effect. that our people cam"
mere Win a toll knowledge of existing
conditions and should therefore resi-
content win this lack ~ pariiGjpa lI0n
in the Government With aIi due def
erence 80 the Gentleman. 1 am here ~
ASSERT thai he ~ very mlcD mistaken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Continued from First Page
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

0lGa This cespea aaA 1eang Ie w3s1 Yoa. accept your odsr q hss si.l ir day> aess as s the shock absoebses shossd dsals s sal C As 6eo trial period pay 3lSoo yors dsal Ssds o kss Ae kisunderstood that the sols des o hs v.ss aald can return them without argument whaeever Or Rsglstrseioa No>.-.---- --- -
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

191 Park Street 176-l86 Arch Street
 432 Main Street 4O9 West Main Street
 96 Chestnut Street
 6 Rockwell Avenue
 IS Main Street 391 West Main Street B Washington Street Franklin Sq. Filling Station West Main St., & Corbin Ave. East Main St. & Stanley St 1S6 East Main Stroet
Evening star., 1928-04-18

the ri s s 9 1 % 3 % st % p ns sPs 95sis s
1 5 ran nS ,n,o IT for @ but hsnss ssnn %
,n s s % mot o mother P 3 Rf t.n live thew
we're TG Sy {GrT mad % because @ 90
AZ, @ .s1s oq 81 he qs ssy 'nd S ssoa so
@ N9T rents 3 rick @ % E9 sn ae eoa ed ave @
barely exc a existence 49,.
WHEN father place to live in land and
furniture household Nothing Nobody bothered mqcn
ve happy early Grand Rapids that would
IT, Tsd SssD 1sss se settle ' oR R4 sda ont @ Of Fl % %
s sn & s"H H % % oh 0n Sst
S @ S he S sS ,S%
s P Ro Ro @ d ps then TS @ any @ and sh % @ h 5
and a it:
THERE alurns every shops
psns reduction m systems no golf no night clubs no movies no 'a0a
m m % S @ % @ happy & aH d % gs@m s With M @
sundays an prayer % meeting wednesday night
e ha es f@ as a @
With quiet lie their m fathers @ and
po%eed car ia' sS aDsi
THEIR sordd
% ] % 2 fGSS k % S ss do1 an H | arc to is9 aa Ssa9
II &: ssia. ;Ss 1t: ss e. II sssas
s'5ss y ss ssS
Is th,ns them
tsssa on its
MARRIAGE
he a neghborhood
o
she 3 ana fare s: wit" @ , ns s % @ & her % n s ana
ond nn ] sud @ The f price % % Re % Sd ns pay % @ mas m P h she h sees hs
peevih eth dhgrned and between them failure
marriages having properly Unwilling Wv N''
DOUBTLESS this ignohe unsentmena happens
OF
II I
II price
DOROTHY DIX
Copyright
Evening star., 1928-04-18
DIET AND HEALTH
BY Lulu HUNT PETERS. M ID.

sold in large quantities 10 the layman
Some of them. such as the beautiful
little violet~colored lights you will find
In drug stores, do not give Oft the ultra
vlole. rays at all. but are helpful only
70 the extent that heat. from an cleo
trio light bulb is beneficial)
Now comes a need for warning. The
use OF these lights should be supervised
by physician who has studied along
this line. Some experiments OF Drs,
Gonce and KaSSowitz. reported in a re-
cent issue of the American Medical AS
sociatlon Journal. show that while the
power Of the blood so destroy bacteria
Is Increased UP 10 a certain time with
their use, the daily exposure In "A series
Of their cases over four weeks resulted
In lessen!ng of the bactercidal property
OF the blood. Like all other good meas
ures, YOU see, this ultraviolet irradia-
ton may be 0verdone.
Now do not get the impression that
the ultra violet ray In not very valii-
able treatment 1t Is. II is a very po-
tent treatment for many conditions.
All want 10 give you here In the warn
ing that such treatment must be super
yised.
Questions II af general interest will be
answered III this column, Gu turn. Address
nF Peters. care nf The Star.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Gun Cakes.

Cup cakes are made from the same
batter aa ali ordinary cake. Your
fayOrte cake recipe may be converted
into cup cakes by putting tha batter IN
nutIin rings. The usual proportion Of
liquid and -four In cake mixtures III
one~thirn AZ much liquid aa -four. and
THIS is The correct proportion to use for
cup cakes. In some very thick loaf
cakes more -four il used as they must
bake slowly, and would ne liable 10 fall
when done II made from Il thinner
batter. but cup cakes should bake
quickly, therefore a medium or thin
batter gives best results A moderately
hot oven Ia the right temperature tor
cup cakes. and they should bake IN
from ID 10 10 minutes, depending upon
tbs siae. TAey should not he removed
from the pan immediately after they
are taken from the oven. but should
be allowed 10 stand until slightly
cooled fun knife around the edge
III fhe cakes, inyeTt the pan and lap
gently. A. they come from the pan.
pat them 0n wire cake cooler or u
cloth covered board When iced and
decorated. cup cakes ARE particularly
aitfaetIgs. Decorations may be applied
9y dsans 0t pastry bag 0r eafdled
ffnitA, silen aa cherries, l0l0Ted pine
apple of eiir0n, may be eut and placed
TO represent flowers VI conventional
deksgnss
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Nice Eyebrows.

Some things about a woman's appear
ance are entirely under her personal
control. which is certainly great bless
ing. Every woman can have lovely fin
ger nails. for instance, and every woman
can have perfect eyebrows, shaped as
she wishes them.
In a way, the woman with shaggy,
dark. coarse eyebrows Is the most for
tunate, for in her case there is an abun-
dance Of material, and the task IS
merely elimination. To shape the eye
brows. first rub them with cold cream
and wipe most Of it of. but not all
tthis makes II easy and painless 10 pull
the hairs); then, with pair OF good
tweezers. pull out first all the very
coarse hairs that will twist themselves
or that grow too long. Then. keeping
slender Ideal line IN your mind. pull
out all the hairs above and below that
line. and then wipe the skin when you
have finished With bit Of cotton soaked
In peroxide This makes the place
where each hair has been pulled anti
septic and any new hair that may grow
In invisible for some weeks. This last
bit Is important.
On the whole. the eyebrow line should
be raised. for this gives more promi-
nence 10 the eyes. therefore. most Of
the thinning should be done under
Meath But the line should never be
made too thin: that Is, artificial and
ugly And il should be left as long as
possible. Long eyebrows make the eyes
seem wider.
Faint eyebrows are pretty. because
they give a certain sweet and cnildlike
look 10 the eyes, and therefore the
whole face. II they are too faint and
Evening star., 1928-04-18
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTRoW.

Barnum consisted in playing upon that
human weakness. and he made for
tune by doing it so we'll
just what educational advantage you
would derive from seeing a two-headed
calf or three-legged hen I have never
Deen able 10 make out. but people come
miles to see 1t, and the sidesnows Of
the circus flourish because Of the odd
desire Of the human mind to see odd
things, the so-caIled freaks Of nature.
Part Of 1t is perfectly ineligible curl
osity We stare at giants, and dwarfs.
and Sianne5e twins. and bearded ladies.
and anything rare because the common
place gets dun and the exceptional
widens your experience So We have
that odd word "curiog to apply to what
ever invites our curiosity But the
curiosity is in liz. and II is the business
OF education TO direct II wisely and
proftably.
Oddities Of character have a lively
interest. Hes an odd fish" IN q COM
mon remark. The odd in character are
called eccentric which means of CEN
ter" not well balanced; and We know
that things not veil balanced from
buildings TO men. won't stand straight.
Like the leaning tower Of Pisa. which IS
tilted but stiIl stands. it's an odd sight
because it departs from the usual order
Of things and yet makes terms with
nature because It doesn't lean too far
Eccentrics of marked and mild de-
gree. who aren't Just Ike other folks,
add to the interest and variety Of life,
and the world would be much poorer
without them. Unless some individuals
had the courage 70 be different and
strike out on original ideas and original
ways Of doing things. the world would
be too much Of piece, and progress
would be slow.
Men Of genius form a true society ot
odd fellows. Many who are odd seem
not only queer but ridiculous 20 those
who are not. But they get even when
their oddities in one age prove % be
| the accepted standards OF the next. It's
an odd world not 50 much because OF
/ the occasional freaks Of nature but
because the human mind In trying 10
follow the course Of reason makes fire.
/ quent detours. and because re vary
| enough so that, fortunately, We don's
/ all fit the same callings.
We attain our best mental fitness
when We apply ourselves 70 what we are
| best fitted for-aud let the world call
US odd II it wants TO.
tcopyrigf-;. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-18
@aae4 aN
Today i'm
Washington History
ny DONALD 4. tRAIG.

April IN. f7as.---Conggeak, by an act
approved today, authorized a loan OF
si0n. 900 10 the City Commissioners for
the purpose of completing the Capitol.
Presidents house and other necessary
public buildings ln the new Federal City
on the Potomac River. This IL In real
ity the first instance Of an appToprla~
ton Of public funds fuE the new city,
for although In III called loan and the
Commissioners are supposed to repay
ii from the proceeds NJ the sale OF city
lots there Is no certainty that Huffl-
cient money will be realized from the
land sales 10 reimburse the Federal
Treasury.
when the bill passed the House 1t
provided for an appropriation of $500
600. but the Senate cut the amount In
half, The bill was passed by both
branches of Congress without debate
1t provided that the appropriation shall
be I'm fun of moneys which said Com
nlissioneF8 are now authorized 10 bor~
row" namely. $500 600. two-thirds of
which has already been borrowed from
the State of Maryland
Congress divided the appropriation
into two amounts making $50 900 avail
able this year and the same amount
available next year. II ia stipulated
that the money shall be repaid 10 the
Treasury In inAtallments, onc~fifth of
the total amount in the year 1905 and
the remainder in like amounts annu-
ally until II Is all repaid.
II Ii expected thai this appropriation
of 800. 900, together with other moneys
which may be realized from the sale of
city lots, will enable the Commissioners
10 complete the Capitol and Presidents
house In time for The Government 10
move from Philadelphia during the
year 1900.
Before the loan bin was passed il plan
10 group all public buildings either
around The Prssidents house or the
Capitol was defeated In committee. A
suggestion. made IN the interest Of econ~
Omy. that Congress hold It's sessions In
the Presidents house. was also defeated,